You can but it probably won't hit that hard. I don't know the subs rms but if there 15s should be atleast 800 to 1000 rms . Get 1 Audiopipe 1500 monoblock . That will push them
get the 2800
For the Dual BP1204 subwoofers, you should use a monoblock amplifier that can handle at least 600 watts RMS at 1-ohm impedance. This will ensure that the subwoofers receive enough power to deliver their full potential without risking damage to the amplifier or the subwoofers. Make sure to check the manufacturer's specifications for recommended amplifier power ratings as well.
Wire them in series and you should be ok.
For two 12" JBL W12GTI MKII subwoofers, a monoblock amplifier with an RMS power output that matches or slightly exceeds the subs' RMS power handling would be ideal. Look for an amp that delivers clean and stable power at the impedance (ohms) your subs are wired to – usually 1 ohm or 2 ohms. Make sure to consider the size of your vehicle's electrical system as well.
Find out what the rms is for that sub woofer,if it'1000 then find out what the max is,then you could go between the rms power and the max power to get the right amount of watts.
To power your speakers, and to ensure that your amp has enough power to power your subwoofers, you would need at least an amp of 750 watts true power.
Yes. Most head units only put out about 15-20 watts RMS, you need more than that to properly power a subwoofer. Ignore peak ratings, only use RMS ratings to match everything together.
no you dont There are a couple of options. you can buy a 2 chanel with 400W rms per chanel, or a mono at 800w. make sure you match the ohms of you speakers with you amp. If your amp is 800w rms at 2ohm, it's 400w rms at 4 ohms. So if your speakers are 4 ohms, they wouldn't be getting the power they need. And remember you can blow speakers by under powering them, but not by over powering them.
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.
in the ideal situation yes. it doesn't have to be though as long as it's close to the high end of the rms, most of those statements in amp manuals that say that if you don't have more rms than the subs they will cause damage are just there to protect the company. Do NOT go with the max on either the amp and the subs, only use rms. it is good to have more. for instance, my subs max rms is 400, so an amp with rms of 475-500 would be perfect, depending on what kind of enclosure you have them in.
Depending on the desired sound quality and the size of your car, your best bet would be to stick with 10" or 12" Subwoofers as these would take up a moderate amount of space and offer lower frequency response (i.e. deeper bass) than 8" or 6.5" subwoofers. Pay close attention to the maximum RMS wattage and the size of the magnet (bigger is better).
Subwoofers are loud speakers used for the purpose of reproducing low frequencies (10Hz - 150Hz). They use large magnets to move a firm cone in order to produce the frequencies. A current is passed through the magnet causing the cone to move producing bass. Subwoofers in cars and in home theatre systems use amplifiers to boost electrical power to provide large amounts of the deep notes. I have 2 15" Kicker CVR subwoofers, custom box, 1200W RMS Audison Amplifier. Hope that helps