3 passive sub at 8 ohm imp in parralel will be 2.6+ impedence.Most of the professional sum amp can take up to 2 ohms load per channel(check the spec of the Amp)eg: you should be able to connect max 4 subs in each channel(match the watts pwr to amp)
yes all u have to do is bridge them together
If you amp is bridgeable you run + sub wire to ch 1 + then the -sub wire to the - of ch 2 of the amp. The same with the other sub + ch3 - ch4 that's how to bridge your amp.
Left positive to positive on speaker Right negative to negative on speaker
a channel refers to the speakers or subs. for example a 2 channel amp can power 2 subs or speakers. a 4 channel will power 4.
If you bridge a 2 channel 4 channel ect. you are taking the power from both channels as if it was a single channel amp.
well if its a 2 channel then 1 pair of subs like if it has only one red and one white connecters then only one pair of subs then if it has 2 of each then 2 pairs of subs that's called a 4 channel amp seacrh in Google 4 channel amp and 2 channel amp you'll see what am talking about see look http://akamaipix.crutchfield.com/ca/learningcenter/car/subwoofer_wiring/4DVC_4-ohm_4ch.jpg
Type in google 'subwoofer wiring' and click on the 'crutchfield' link. Really good diagrams on how to connect dvc subs and svc subs to any amp.
To bridge your amp you have to first look at your amp,find the speaker hook ups and it should say either on the top or the bottom [-------------bridge------------------]- + - +- +- +- after you find this you will have to run two sub woofers or one duel voice coil speaker to the positive side and one to the negative side of the bridge on your amp,you will connect the two positives of the two subs together and hook up to the positive side of the bridge and then the two negatives of the subs together to the negative side of the bridge,that will bridge your amp and speakers.Make sure that your amp can handle the new load, if it can't ,then it will start to cycle on and off.If that happens just run in stereo,not bridge mode.(Some amps will have a switch that you have to press to make it run in bridge)
A 2 channel 900w per channel amp or less will run it, or a 1800w one channel amp etc.. Keep in mind the ohms need to match up too
Depends if you are building heavy bass system with quite a few subs then a mono amp would be suggested but if it is just a single sub just for a standard bass upgrade then a 2 channel amp would be fine you can still use a mono amp on one sub just remember to take into perspective the RMS rating and the Impedance on both the Subs and the Amp
well if your not looking to expand then you want a monoblock amp what ever you get and if you have more than one than you need a channel for how many subs you have if you have 2 subs than you need a 2 channel amp and also you need to factor in the ohms of the voice coil i think your sub comes in 2 ohm and 4 so you need to find that out have fun hope it hits hard enough for you should have went with Orion
It depends on the impedance of the speaker. You can bridge channels 1 & 2 for one speaker and bridge 3 & 4 for the other speaker. Do not use splitters on the inputs, just find the female RCA input labeled "mono". If I were you, I would just buy a used JL 500.1 and call it a day. You can get a used one for +/- $225.