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Also wondering, The speakers are 2 OHM, I have the switches all set on 2OHM. Looking at the front of the bike, I have the left speaker hooked up to the Positive of channel 1 and to the negative of channel 2, the right I have the positive of channel three and the negative of channel 4. Does this sound correct?
Also wondering, The speakers are 2 OHM, I have the switches all set on 2OHM. Looking at the front of the bike, I have the left speaker hooked up to the Positive of channel 1 and to the negative of channel 2, the right I have the positive of channel three and the negative of channel 4. Does this sound correct?
I've gotta check the specs but essentially you are bridging that amp on a 2 ohm load. You gotta check if that amp supports 2 ohms bridged. Probably only supports 4ohm bridged.
Absolutely cannot run that amp in 2ohm bridged. That's more than likely why your blowing your fuse.
Looking at the bike your left speaker should be wired to Channel 1 positive and negative. Right side goes to Channel 2 positive and negative and switches set for 2ohm.
2010 Limited with some stuff
Last edited by SBates08; Jul 16, 2015 at 07:11 AM.
Last post was edited to clarify wiring positions. When using a 2ohm load you only use one speaker per channel. Otherwise you overload the amps capabilities.
When we had it that way at first, while using the RCA jack, had it to the head units front left and right to channel 1 and channel 2. seemed like you didn't get the left and right music fade. if you unplugged one of the RCA's both speakers still played.
When we had it that way at first, while using the RCA jack, had it to the head units front left and right to channel 1 and channel 2. seemed like you didn't get the left and right music fade. if you unplugged one of the RCA's both speakers still played.
There's no Fade on a 2 speaker system, only balance between the 2.
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