how about hooking perallel that would be 2 ohms
1514761
Well you can do it, but I wouldn't for 2 reasons. 1) Your amp would need to be rated for 2 ohm load, which means the amp is serious kit that would best be served with better speakers. 2) More importantly, unless the pair are mounted in an enclosure which couples them sonically at bass frequencies, they will sound muddy.
1514762
These speakers are capable of being connected in parallel dropping them to 2ohms but your amplifier needs to be 2ohms or at least 2ohms stable otherwise it's toasted.
169388
2 ohm, I have dual 12s both running 2 ohms with a 3000 watt amp, sounds amazing and I'm still breaking it in, but 2 ohm in my eyes is for more than one sub to divi the power more equally
189825
You might want to try Infinity Reference speakers...good quality and they are 2 ohm speakers.
971201
it would be at 1 ohm but then you would have to own a dual 2 ohms 15 inch t2 for this to be possible.
1592659
None ... Use an in-line signal amplifier somewhere in the middle (power is required at that point) and Power either end with the other output lead.
1135478
Should work ok. Wire them in parallel to get a 2 ohm load and all will be well.
2119422
Yes. Connect all positives to each other and all negatives to each other and it will make them show an overall impedance of 1ohm. This will put out 1200 or 600per at that impedance.Just make sure to set your gains properly to avoid clipping an distortion which will quickly damage your equipmentHope this helps
248494
This unit is built for output impedance 4-8 Ohm. By using 2 Ohm speakers you are risking to burn unit amplifier; this is not really high end equipment.This unit has RCA output and option to attach an amplifier; that would be better way to go.
724700
Do you mean use a fuse on it or repair it? I wired mine for 2 ohms. You have to make sure that your amp can carry the load, many people do not pay attention to ohms or RMS power.
65066
you can wire the sub as low as 1 ohm and the speakers to 2 ohm i believe on this amp. so yes you can do 2ohm for the sub "which would be a dual 4 ohm or dual 1 ohm dvc" and do your front stage at 4 ohms.
28354
Sure, you'll want to wire them differently depending on the specs. If they're 2ohm speakers you'll want to wire them in series so they have 4 ohms of resistance. If they're 4 or 8 ohm you'll want to wire them in parallel for a 2 or 4 ohm resistance.
1618183
It will do 2" but remember it is not pipe thread so hooking onto it is an issue.
169248
2 ohms is always less resistance Than 4...therefore 2 ohms sound louder and hit harder
1251203
If your amp can handle a 4 ohm load that means you can hook two 8 ohm speakers up per side. That's 8+8 =4 ohm. You Re fine as long as the total resistance of your speakers are 8 ohm speakers.IF you run two 4 ohm speakers per side you get 2 ohms etc.You could also wire the two 8 ohm speakers I a series and get 16 ohms. To learn more about properwiring and Ibm's law you can find it at 12volt.com
1151666
For that I'll get the 2 Ohm. But you can get the 4 Ohm and Put only 2 ohm later get a 2000 watt amp and put the 4 Ohm I'll do that maybe what you think? Thus that answer your question Alex
1647201
Not without running them parallel with another 4 ohms speaker or wiring them to them self in parallel. Individually these r 2 4 ohms speakers
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