bassahaulic

And the pot calls the kettle black. . . . Putting the meter on the fuse is not incorrect. Many times I have had a blown fuse, but looking at it, you can not tell. The only way to properly test a fuse is with voltage. Continuity will tell you nothing. I never said it was incorrect.

No, we are not going to ban you. I don't have that power. Yet. But dude, if you don't know something, don't recommend something or give advice.

That last comment he made just shows his immaturity level. I know I'm just recently started acting a little grown up but WOW

The fact that some one annoys me with the stupid info they give other people is AMAZING.

No you cause some one to damage their stuff, costing them money. Take this to the iHop so I can insult you there

Your meter wasn't correct, if has to show SOMETHING if the amps even turns on at all. 1. Check your ground 2. Check all other connections to make sure they are secure 3. Check you woofer, make sure it isn't blown 4. Open amp up to see if there are any burns. Do all this in order then come back to us and tell us what you find AND.....Christian stop trying to give advice you don't know what your talking about.

They came with 2. The 3rd slug was an option. That's just dumb.

I meant do they hook up multiple amps to one voice coil or do they just have amps that put out that much power? Quad coil woofers with 2 amps per coil usually, so 8 amps a sub, running LOW ohm loads like .175 per amp at 18v.

Old BTL's had 3 slugs....... :-/ And Christian, they power with alot of 16volt batteries.

Haha SSA should do a survey or have an entry level board and if you pass it then you can join the main board. I would have failed at first! lol But that sounds like a good idea, SSA jr.

I mean, you tried it. Did it work how it should?

I hate all these new people. NONE of them seem to be able to form normal sentences and use proper grammar. And most want to be like Steve Meade

Wow That is about the dumbest thing I have ever read. Never post again. and WTF is "stock" on woofers?

Mine does that as well, and it is a Sundown knob.

My van is really ganna need this

Pics of said knob? It uses a normal size phone cord.

You need to learn proper grammar and spelling. And no, you won't blow any windows out. Unless they have a HORRIBLE seal and they simply fall out.

Can't tune a sealed box.

I wasn't sure about those, but I was told they were accurate so I included them. Are they wrong? I think I see

Now pin it here

I feel like I have finally helped the forum

Dude from some of your posts you have ZERO room to talk about people not knowing things.

Thanks, some of the math was a little iffy at times lol. But I tried.

I'm going to try to make this as simple as possible, there are only certain way woofers can be wired. You cannot wire them in anyway you choose to any ohm load you choose. There are rules to follow with Ohm's Law, which is why it's a Law and not a suggestion. I have seen it a few times in the last 2 days, where people say they will wire them in two different way with only one being possible, and it is very annoying, and no ones seems to want to point it out. So, I will try to make a simple list of basic woofer voice coil configurations and the only ohm loads you can wire them to. And for the noobs "Ω" is the symbol for Ohm Single Dual 4Ω woofer: Parallel 2Ω - Series 8Ω Single Dual 2Ω woofer: Parallel 1Ω - Series 4Ω Single Dual 1Ω woofer: Parallel .5Ω - Series 2Ω Two Dual 4Ω woofers: Parallel 1Ω - Parallel/Series 4Ω Two Dual 2Ω woofers: Parallel .5Ω - Parallel/Series 2Ω Two Dual 1Ω woofers: Parallel .25Ω - Parallel/Series 1Ω At this point it gets to complicated to explain how they are wired so I will just post the total ohm loads. Triple Dual 4Ω woofers: 2.67Ω Triple Dual 2Ω woofers: 1.34Ω or 3Ω Triple Dual 1Ω woofers: .1667Ω .6667Ω Quad Dual 4Ω woofers: .5Ω or 2Ω or 8Ω Quad Dual 2Ω woofers: .25Ω or 1Ω or 4Ω Quad Dual 1Ω woofers: .5Ω or 1Ω or 2Ω From Shizzzon: Also, when troubleshooting, the following should be noted- If trying to make sure you have wired your subs correctly, look below for the load range your multimeter will read in- Before measuring resistance on your DMM, touch probes together. IF it reads 0, then you are ready to measure. If it reads something other than 0, then subtract this number from your measured reading to get the actual resistance reading. 8 ohms - 4.8-7.8 ohms 4 ohms - 2.4-3.9 ohms 2 ohms - 1.2-1.9 ohms 1 ohm - 0.6-0.9 ohms 0.5ohms- 0.35-0.45 ohms 0.25 ohms-0.17-0.22 ohms If there are any errors feel free to tell me, but I think i got most of them right.