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.
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)
You bridge the amp not the sub.
You bridge the amp not the sub.
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.
It combines two channels into one channel making the output for the speakers/sub woofers more powerful. But it is only good to bridge an amplifier if you know the amp is good quality because if its not, it will mess up the amplifier soon.
the questions a little broad.. what is the amp a mono, 2 way , or 4?
That's where u bridge the amp to combine both channels power into one sub.
u can bridge it to 2 channels not one to make it a mono block
The amp will lead a dull and empty life.
You can bridge the wires from one amp to the other.
Yup
As your static pressure increases your Amp draw will drop