1.21 jigga-watts
I have 2 q power 1500 watt subs and a 3500 watt proacoustic amp and it pushes it well although not enough so im sure you need more than 2000 watt to push 3 of them.
Not if subs are rated for 2000 watts each.
4 gauge
Depends on what your willing to spend.. For two 1200 watt subs I would go with a 1200 watt amp and run both of then 600 watts ( you don't want to always run subs to full power, because the voice coil might blow or you will light your subs on fire). If your feeling brave you can run a 2000 watt amp 0_o that will annoy your neighbours, but make your car bump!
it depends on alot, alot of things. but id say to be safe a 2000 watt. but the best amp would be a sundown saz1500d
Yes the amp can push the 2 subs. I have 2 1250 watt 12inch subs and 1 maybe 400 or 500 watt amp and the amp does fine but if you want more bass at lower levels of volume then you want to have a bigger amp. Just make sure your amp doesnt blow your subs.
Definately not the 2000W amp - it will have to work so hard to drive those subs that you'll probably kill their voice coils due to excessive distortion. Some people subscribe to the "matched" concept. EG: 4000W of sub needs 4000W of amp. My personal rule of thumb is that your amp should be 40% more powerful than the subs. This allows you to set the gain on the amp lower, thereby minimizing the afforementioned distortion. Given that you have 4000W of subs, my rule of thumb would dictate a 5600W amplifier. There's no need to be that precise though, a 5000W amp will be quite sufficient.
Yes, but in order to do so you need to adjust the power going into each sub from the amp. It should be located on the back of the amp, but location varies by brand.
YES! it won't reach it's peak, but that's also probably a good thing, cause it'll be harder to blow your sub. i prefer to buy either the exact watt match for my subs and amp, or buy the next lower watt amp from my subs
no you wont get a 5000 watt amp and u will be fine
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.
When buying an amp its best and safe to use the 1:1 ratio. That would mean if subs RMS was rated at 350 watts then get a 350 watt amp. Alot of installers will use 3:1 ratio because the subs max rated at 1200 watts so they say you will need a 1200 watt amp. But the truth is that sub may only peak a fraction of a millisecond. So unless your competing for a title championship there is no need to destroy you subs that you paid so much for.