4 + 4 wired in paralell + to + and - to - will give you 2 ohms.
do this on both subs and then wire them together + to + and - to - and that will give you 1 ohm. so now get an amp that is 1 ohm stable 95% of mono block amps are. add your subs rms wattages together not peak let say your subs are 1200 peak and 600 rms then 600 + 600 equals 1200 watts rms is what you need.
so for this instance i would need a 1200 - 1500 watt rms mono block 1 ohm stable amplifier. I like more power just in case after the subs get broke in they want more power.
Buy a cheap Jensen amp the 250watt 1.
It depends on the power rating of the subwoofer.
A passive subwoofer doesn't have a built-in amp and will require the use of an amp.
No the subwoofer itself does not contain a fuse. The Amplifier Connected to the sub should consist of a fuse or the power wire leading to the amp should contain one.
your car should not stall after installing a subwoofer. your problem might be the fact that your amp and your subwoofer(s) could be using too much of your cars electricity.
If it is a subwoofer amp then set it at about 80 hz.
A Rockford 250 watt amp would compliment a 12" Subwoofer very nicely.
The amp is right next to the subwoofer. They are both located behind the rear driver side panel.
You can get an 18" Pyle subwoofer but you will also need a large amp for it.
You must first check with the guide to your subwoofer. Either you can probably find it online , but you need to know the RMS wattage for the subwoofer. Than buy an amp that can put out the same number of watts and the RMS is for the subwoofer.
Any amp capable of pushing up to 1500 Watts will do the trick, and shouldn't be too expensive to come across.
Yes a subwoofer can be plugged into a stereo without an amp but it wont sound good and wont hit anywhere near as hard as if you had it runnin through an amp... get an amp