i had a 800 watt amp with a 800 watt sub both pioneer and my sub blew out so i guess it doesnt matter aslong as u know wut ur subs volume limit is (dont max it out) so since u have 600 extra watts just keep the bass level around -2 or 0..im getting another amp 1200 watts to add 2 my 800 watt amp and im gettin a 1400 watt sub so im worried about the samething as u lol..let me kno if ur sub works fine ncsuarez92@gmail.com
You need to make sure the impedance matches or you will blow you amplifier! It would be best to replace it with the same brand as the speakers, feed it with a digital cable. There won't be a problem of overloading your amplifier.
Technically, yes. Practically, no. Amplifiers and speakers are rated by the maximum amount of power (and at what impedance) they can handle. A 1200 watt amplifier will eventually destroy a 1000 watt speaker if it is operated at maximum power. In normal use, however, you rarely even get close to maximum rating.
What you need is a Speaker Wire to RCA converter. You can find one at about any car audio store, I.E. Best Buy, or any car audio place. They can run from 25-30 but you may be able to find a budget model if you look long enough. What is does is converts the signal from your Deck to a signal the Amplifier can understand. You just connect your RCA cables to the converter and run them to your amplifier. Then connect your subwoofer to the amplifier. Quite simple process and can easily be done. Ensure your subwoofer is compatible with your amplifier as far as OHM's go or you will blow it. Just some extra G Whiz info.......
1.88hp
They'll work, but could blow.
You can it will be safe and no damage will result. However it will blow sooner than the intended fuse would, so the amplifier will no longer have its full normal operating range.
If you have natural straight hair then it will, but otherwise you'll have to blow dry it
You can, but u will blow the sub most likely. So I would NOT suggest it.
You can certainly use any subwoofer that has its own amplifier with your surround sound system, if the only signal you send it is the sub line out from the receiver. The power rating of the subwoofer gives you a good indication of the volume balance that you can expect. If you have a 5.1 receiver that is rated at 400 watts total power, your subwoofer should have a power rating of at least half of that for itself.
use a roundbrush and blow dry it in sections.
you could use a hair straightener or use a blow dryer and use a brush to keep it straight whist you blow dry
I own a 2001 Ford Expedition EB with Mach sound system. I found the answer to this question via another message board. The problem is a bad amplifier that powers the subwoofer. As long as the amplifier is connected the fuse will continue to blow. To fix this, I removed the cup holder by the back passenger vent window with a flathead screwdriver and disconnected the power to the amplifier(silver metal box) which solved the problem but left me with no bass. I was able to find a brand new replacement amp on eBay for $85 including shipping. Just search "expedition amplifier". The model # of the amp is located on the sticker on the bottom of the amp. To remove the amp completely, you also need to remove the snap in cover over the subwoofer (rear passenger side). This gives you access to two of the screws holding the amplifier in. You are going to need a small torque wrench with a 9/32 inch bit to remove them. The screw(s) on the other side will be a bit trickier to remove. Removing the screw on the left will require reaching through the opening left by the cup holder and removing them with the torque wrench. The shorter the torque wrench the better as it will give you more room to maneuver. Once the screws are removed the amplifier can be taken out by gently flexing back the rear panel and squeezing it through the subwoofer opening.