can i run a 4 gage wire to this amp
1191311
Yes as vcc voltage , (12 volts dc) this is a good Amp. Hope you can tell the bass.
1191312
Hell yeah that's what I did I was gonna go wit the 0 gauge just incase I decide to upgrade but my setup is good sounds like a home theater Bose sys then I use 12 gauge for the speakers now the only way I got it to sound like that is that I got it tune wit a oscilloscope you'll have to look for someone that knows what there doing to use that tool I highly recommend you tune you sub and the 4 channel
1191313
It is a little tough the squeeze it in but it is possible. That is what I did.
2127671
You will need two Amps then. 1 won't be hitting them that hard. 4 to 1 amp for a 1200 watt amp. If you get a bigger amp you will need to buy a compositor and much more and bigger wire.
238676
yes you can, run the positive from your amp to positive on # 1 coil run the jumper wire from negative on the # 1 negative to the positive of # 2 coil run the negative from # 2 coil back to the negative of your amplifier this is series 8 ohms
803688
I can't remember how big the openings are because I don't have the amp anymore, however, if you already have 8 ran, might as well just use it. Trim the wire to size if you need to. Bigger is better than smaller
809181
Yes you can, however, you need to know the basic wiring concepts. You will need 12 gauge wires, splice connectors, 3 prong plug and some basic tools. Good luck!
2098142
18 AWG wire would be enough to turn Amp on but you will still need to run a bigger wire from battery for the boost
1058326
Are you talking about your power wires? If so I would definitely use 4 gauge for my ground with any amplifier you can use 6 or 8 gauge for the power cable
1096238
Any 4 Gauge amp kit.0 Gauge will not fit8 gauge is WAY too small for the amount of power this amp outs out at 1ohm and you could start a fire if you push it too hard.
135221
Yes it will work fine. If anything going up in ohm ratings is easier and safer than going down. You are taking a 6 ohm rating and going up to 8 which uses less power to drive the speaker. If you were trying to go from 8 ohm rating on the receiver and drive a 4 ohm speaker I might say look out you could cause your amp to switch off from overheating or tripping a fuse. You will be fine and if anything you'll have a little bit more presence from your middle channel now and maybe adjust it down a tad in your setup if it's too much.
1799129
For power I would use 4 guage. And of course the same or larger for a ground. For a 1200watt amp 4 will suffice. Or you could always go wit the big 3 upgrade. All 0. Let it hit!! Lol.
1074525
Ok i would run 0 guage wires because you will be trying to run 120 amps through the wire and usually a four guage wire is 80 amps.. And on my 1100 watt brutus im using official copper speaker wire so i can get as much voltage as ican through the wire . But a complete zero guage wire should be fine speaker cables..
1978215
I would definitely use a 4 gauge amp kit with an 80 amp in line fuse to install this amp. This is the one I bought; KnuKonceptz KCA Complete 4 Gauge Amp Installation Kit
1074524
I would get a 4 gauge wireing kit, brand doesn't really matter as long as it's good quality and is a true 4 guage kit. It would probably cost around 30-40$
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
165267
It will not work. I wouldn't use 20 gauge wire for any load greater than 1 AMP.
2117981
I guess u could as long as your amp is 4 ohm stable per channel, i'd go ahead and do it
1354509
It depends on how large your 4 channel amp is. Check and add up the fuses in your amp, If it adds up less than 120A then you're good to go. If it is more you will need either solid copper 4 ga or a 2/0 guage kit.