Ok so u do have a cd player yes ur cd player needs to hook up an amplifier to play ur sub woofers the cd it self doesn't have enough power to play the subs
AMP connectors are used for power cords and sockets. They will help your power cord work.
Yes, the larger cable can carry more load (current) than the other cable.
Yes, the larger cable can carry more load (current) than the other cable.
your amp will ground in your sound system, or through your power adder which rock.
you haven't asked a question
You need a cabinet with a tube amp or you will potentially damage/destroy the power tubes and/or the amplifier.
No, they only use the power drawn from the service. The fact that is is 220 amp or 110 amp makes no difference. It is the load that is applied that determines the amount used.
i would check you have a good ground the amp will still power up but no power will be put through the system if the ground is not good
really it should work
Make sure that your remote wire from the stereo to the amp doesn't have any breaks in it. Also, make sure your ground is good, and that your battery connectors are tight.
Yes, just as long as the impedance of the speaker is the same as the output impedance of the amp, and the power rating of the speaker is as much or more than the power rating of the amp. If the impedances are different, then the audio won't sound right, and it's possible that the mismatch could damage the amp. If the amp pushes out more power on peaks than the speakers are rated for, then the audio peaks will be fuzzy and distorted. The simple cure for this particular inconvenient situation is to keep the volume down to where the audio peaks don't sound fuzzy.
NOT A GOOD IDEA! Bring in an electrician. It would be well worth the expense and you might be able to find a way to work around those specific requirements.