There are only two ways a speaker can blow.
THERMAL DAMAGE - a few examples:
- Too much power applied long term.
- amplifier ran into clipping (distortion, amplifier trying to produce more power than it can)
- problematic amplifier producing DC voltage at it outputs
MECHANICAL DAMAGE - a few examples:
- too much peak power - driver over excursion (the coil can hit the back magnet structure and smash itself or tear the cone or surround)
- no high pass frequency - driver over excursion
Honestly, it depends on the durabuility of the speaker. Most likely not, but I would definetly not take the chance! Soory
Yes it can. The rated power of the speakers is the MAXIMUM that can be applied. If more power is supplied, damage can occur. Either the speech coil can blow or mechanical damage to the cone or suspension units.As the amplifier is below this rating, it will not supply more power than the speakers can handle and will be perfectly safe.
why north winds blow to southwest
Mount fuji blow up 1707
They Blow Clockwise
Blow Your Speakers was created in 1987.
His new song his Blow your speakers up scream it out loud Blow your speakers up get in with the crowd Blow your speakers up party all night Blow your speakers up get in with the crowd We gonna party till we drop party rap
Probably not. You will either blow a fuse or blow your speakers before you do any damage to the electrical system in your car.
Blow your speakers up scream it out loud Blow your speakers up let in with the crowd Blow your speakers up party all night Blow your speakers up get in with the crowd Were gonna party till we drop rap
You can blow speakers out if the volume is turn over capacity.
They probably don't blow out anymore than any other speakers. It all depends on how you take care of them and how much wear and tear you put into them.
no, as long as the wattage of the speakers are compatible withe the head unit.e.g speakers 200 watts head unit below 200 ,or else you may blow speakers.
Yes - you can use them. But you will not get the sound quality that you will out of matched speakers. Also, you could blow the speakers if you try to "crank it up".
They'll work, but could blow.
Not very easy to blow must have equipment flaws
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.
Depending on the speaker it may not be possible or may blow out very early. Check your speaker's rating beforehand.