I recommend Two subs with like 150 watt RMS so you aren't under powering the subs too much. Maybe some 10" JL's or something.
Yes unless you want to smoke your subs
for Two* 17 inch subs? Assuming this is what you mean, your question is still completely unanswerable. All you have to do when getting an amp is basically to match up the RMS Wattage on the Subwoofers to the RMS Wattage output on the amp. Impedance will factor into this as well.
I hooked up a non stock stero now my tail lights went out I installed a new fuse but it blew...what could be the problem?
It could damage your subs. And it may not sound as good. Your subs will not play to there full potential.
check all the ground wires cause the bad grounds will make that happen
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The largest subs in WWII were the Japanese I-400 Class subs; they could launch 3 airplanes.
How much power can the subs take in terms of RMS wattage? You can either wire them to a 4 ohm load where they will each see 125 watts, or to a 1 ohm load where they each get 250 watts. Rockford Fosgate supplies a very useful feature for showing how to wire the subs for the impedance that you want: http://www.rockfordfosgate.com/rftech/woofer_wizard.asp
you might have you subs hooked up wrong i the box idk check and make sure might blow um
Don't know how you have subs wired but should be 4 ohm load is what your amp will see.
front speakers and back speakers are both 6x8 speakers
To properly power two 700-watt subwoofers, you should aim for an amplifier that can deliver at least 1400 watts RMS (root mean square) total, assuming the subs are wired in parallel. This allows for sufficient power for both subs to perform optimally without distortion. It's also advisable to choose an amp with a bit more wattage than needed to ensure headroom, so a 1600 to 2000-watt amp would be ideal. Always check the specific impedance ratings of your subs and amp for compatibility.