Could I set this Amp up to power 2 6x9s and 1 12" subwoofer?
1793022
Absolutely, just Google how to set up the wires and you'll be fine. I had this powering for four speakers and two 6x9s it sounded like the club was in my car.
1793023
Yes you can but don't buy it from E&B; electronics. They will send you a defective amplifier and then direct you to the manufacturer. Try another seller. I have a defective one from them. I have a friend that has the same amplifier and it is awesome.
1793024
Yes but I found I got better sound quality an clarity using a separate amp for my sub an another for my 6x9's
1793025
Technically yes, but I received my broken and it took me almost sueing the company for a refund. Plus thats not much power distributed to 3 different speakers...
1793026
Yes. I have it powering two front speakers and then bridged the other two channels for a single voice coil subwoofer.
1793027
It may...by connecting them paralleled to the amp, and installing a passive filter on the output to the 12" sub. The problem with that wiring scenario and 4 ohm speakers is that you will force the amp to run at a lower ohm load than it is supposed to accept. I would not recommend this because even if it worked, it would overheat. Throw a separate bridged mono amp with a capacitor on the sub instead...hope that helps and good luck with it.
1653822
Polk audio what? One ten inch sub? 4 6x9s. Go on YouTube and do your research. This is a 2 ch 900w max. Rms is the speakers happy range but when you add multiples it can stress out the amp. General rule of thumb: You should ALWAYS have more amp than you need. Have good grounds. Keep it simple. Know the difference between ported/sealed, dvc/svc, component/coax. _ FYI I bought this amp to power a 10 inch sub that had a 600w max. Tuned correctly it can break apart kidney stones...Just saying.
470881
Bryce, I run a planet audio 2600 watt amp on my two 10" subs and its plenty of power. I know multiple people who have had great luck with planet audio so far and they're inexpensive.
1521234
That depends on the amp you have, it wouldn't be smart to connect two different subwoofers to the same amp, maybe get two amps, one for each sub, just make sure the wiring is done correctly for the best sound and a long lasting system
1060467
I would consider a bigger amp because of the 2 12's and you need more power. If you bring to 2ohm load then you can power with any 2 channel or mono with sufficient power. Check the power rating of the drivers and will help in your decision. Hope this helps.
242993
I was advised by my stereo guy that this amp was good for (1) sub.... which I have. I have a 300watt "Total" subwoofer (JBL sub-class). Works great for my setup. Yours...... maybe not. I would suggest a dual output amp to run each subwoofer. I believe this amp is a single output. Hope this helps...
1887180
Well I have it pushing four 6.5 component speakers which is four tweeters and four mid range woofers and two 6x9s and it still seems like it has power to spare. I wired the back two doors with the 6x9s making the ohm rating 2. All of my speakers have 4 ohm ratings. That's the important part. This amp can be wired down to two ohms. Basically if you put two 4 ohm speakers on one channel it becomes 2 ohms. I would say you wont have a problem with this thing. I would say wire the 3.5 and tweeters with your front 2 doors and wire the rear doors with the 6x9s. That is basically my setup minus the 3.5
1726521
I don't think so this is a 4 channel amp and looks like 250 wat I don't think it would be enough to drive the subs and 6x9 it should drive the subs ok
1363990
Yea there will be plenty of power. And you can signal the 6x9s for more bass and low tones and 6.5s for the highs. This is a "4" channel btw haha
1639225
It looks as if this amp is only 600 watts. I would go with a 2000 watt amp for 2 of the subs. I even had a Kenwood 1200 watt amp pushing just one.
223102
I wouldn't. Bridged it would do 180w x2, it's a nice amp for the money but not for your application
1990376
You could wire it that way running some in series and some in parallel if you know what you're doing, but getting good balance might be tricky. For example, you could run 4x6 in series with a 6.5 on each of the two front channels, the 6x9s on the back channels, then run the sub channel bridged with the 8s in series in parallel to the 12s in series. You'd probably be louder and sound better just ditching the 4x6s and 8s though and using the amp like it was meant to be used. I run 4 6.5s and 1 12 and its retardedly loud
1953203
I'd say that's asking a lot from a 12" sub. My suggestion, go bigger and use multiple units (2, 4 or more).
456741
That amp would be perfectly fine for two of these subs wired at 2 ohms if yiu wire to 1ohm you may blow them though
2163252
I am assuming your subwoofer is not amplified. If that is the case you can bridge this amp and feed it to your subwoofer.
789571
I have a pioneer 400 watt amp bridged for this single 10 inch subwoofer and it supplies sufficient power and excellent sound in the sealed box. I would use at least an 800 watt amp to drive two 10 inch subwoofers. If you like hip hop you may want a box with a port for extra bass boost otherwise a sealed box works fine. -Dan
842142
I have two 12 inch subs rated for 2000 watts each and have to keep my bass setting fairly low so I don't think your speakers would handle it.