can i use an 0 Ga wire ? and also would like to know if i could use 2 channels to 1 sub
805569
0 ga wire would be to big to fit in the port, but if u use a u shaped wire connector it would work. You might be able to use 2 channels to 1 sub if you bridge it.
2051404
Not enough info here, but I would bridge two channels to one of those subs. This amp would probably handle both of them, but not two amps and speakers.
789181
Your welcome. If your gonna run two subs, you might have to turn up the output to the subs if the subs are over a 1000 watts max each. Adjust to your liking.
1753762
Yes, You can... i have only connected my sub thus far (1 sub bridged together) and have not connected my door speakers so im not sure how it works once your using all 4 channels. hope this helps
536074
it does not matter which sub connection you use. the will both fire . if only one will fire if only one is hooked up
1714717
Yes, I used it for A 2000W inverter also with 1ga. And there is plenty of terminal space for 0 ga.
452670
I have the LFE output of my soundbar plugged into the transmitter and the receiver plugged into the LFE input on my sub. Not sure about two subs if they are in separate parts of the room but you can split the LFE output on the receiver to two subs if they are close together.
1668618
Run your inputs like normal. Switch the amp to bridge and run your single speak-on or banana cable out the output marked Bridge. Keep in mind this amp does not have a built in crossover and you will be sending full range to your sub
783463
That amp is 4-ohm stable when brigded so if you're only running one sub then you'd get the dual 4 ohm sub, wire it to 8 ohms, then put that onto the brigded amp for a 4 ohm load. If you're running more than one sub the wiring could get tricky since you'd have to run in both parallel and serial wiring configuration. Search for wiring diagrams if you need further clarification.
1134947
Both are two ohm outputs; however, if you are only connecting one sub, use left - and right +. This was confusing for me also, at first.
132128
no.. it will be under powered.. even if the sub were a dual 8 ohm, the lowest you could wire it is 4 ohm, then you'd still be getting half power. Sell your sub because unless you're going to run 3 of them or more, an 8 ohm is pretty useless. The other repliers obviously have no idea what they're talking about so I hope you didn't buy this amp for that sub haha
300034
This is a basic preamp and has only one input. Splitting the signal into two inputs will greatly compromise the quaity of the signal. I recommend getting a different unit
1581838
If you have a receiver that is 5.2 or 7.2 you can run one RCA cable to the Red and one to the white for the 2 sub outputs. That's what I did.
1604554
Best way is to wire subs together and get a good 2 channel amp that can handle a 1 ohm load. If you call power acoustik they can help but you'll be wiring positive to positive and negative to negative making the subs run at 1 ohm. you're going to have to get one hell of an amplifier to pushall four of those subs. I had a BAMF4000/1D just to push one sub
261431
If the receiver has two preouts it is meant for two separate subs. If just running one sub on your system then you just need to use one cable from your receiver to your sub and leave the other preout alone.
663943
I have a Yamaha reciever and had a pos/neg 2 wire setup and no problems. As long as you have center channel setup.
1410472
Technically you could get a 2 channel amp to run a pair of speakers and subwoofers. However, I don't believe this is the best way as you have no control of the speaker or sub volume level if their sensitivities aren't a match, which likely they won't be. As Troy mentioned, you'd have to use a passive crossover (around 80 Hz or so) to route the upper signals to the speakers and lower signals to the subwoofers. My recommendation would be to get two amps or buy the Inuke NU4-6000, which has 4 channels and would work perfectly for your equipment.