Not enough - cranking it up for extended periods shouldn't damage it, but the distortion from the head unit will probably roast the factory speakers quite nicely. Don't mess with it unless it's to take it out and go aftermarket.
Could be the factory amp had more power than the aftermarket unit most are around 45-50 watts or so they clam. But I'm sure these are overrated as well.
I have a 2002 demo model, and its 60 watts per channel. peak power not rms.
The wattage of your stock stereo in your 1989 Acura Integra is 75 watts. There was anÊoption for a larger stereo output of up to 200 watts.
The Kicker enclosed 12 in. subwoofer can always be connected to your factory radio, and it should be very easy to do.
If you have a newer car factory stereo or a a deck you purchased it alone should have enough power to power those. Depending on how much watts the speakers are.
yes it will, but if you try to turn it up to loudly you may cause damage to the voice coil of your speakers
Most factory speakers are any any where from 10 - 25 watts RMS. I wouldn't put factory speakers on an amp unless you want to blow them.
46.6 watts an hour.
RMS is basically the amount of watts that the stereo can continuously dish out and the peak is like the most watts it can give out but only in bursts. And the the amount of channels is how many speakers it can give power too. So basically you can continuously give out 20 watts to each speaker if you have four hooked up to the thing.
It could be a 2 channel stereo amplifier.
how much energy it draws from your outlet or car battery.
If were talking power amp. 75 watts would be just enough for a fair home stereo sound system and good for a normal car stereo. The high end sound system in cars are sometimes over 100 watts.