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I have a '09 FLHX and am going to just be running speakers in the fairing. I am currently running the Hog Tune 24.2 set up. I replaced the stock HU when it smoked itself on the way back from Strugis in '11. I installed a Sony DSX-MS60 using the Hawg Wired set up. I have a set of SX504-60 speakers I would like to use. Here are the specs on them,
Would the PN4.320D be a good choice for an amp? Here are the specs for it,
Features:
Small Compact 4.75" Wide Chassis
4-ohm Bridged/2-ohm Stereo
Class D Full Range
2-Ohm Stable Class D Monoblocks
MOSFET PWM Power Supply
80Hz 12dB HP or LP Crossover (2/4 ch.)
50-250Hz Variable 12dB LP Crossover (mono)
10-50Hz Variable 12dB Subsonic Crossover (mono)
12dB 45Hz Bass Boost (mono)
200mv-6V Low Level Input Sensitivity
High Level Input
Dash Mount Remote Gain Control Included
SPECIFICATIONS PN4.320D
RMS Power 4Ω 60 x 4
RMS Power 2Ω 80 x 4
RMS Power 4Ω Bridged 160 x 2
Dimensions (4.75"w x 1.5"h) 7"
I have a '09 FLHX and am going to just be running speakers in the fairing. I am currently running the Hog Tune 24.2 set up. I replaced the stock HU when it smoked itself on the way back from Strugis in '11. I installed a Sony DSX-MS60 using the Hawg Wired set up. I have a set of SX504-60 speakers I would like to use.
Yeah that would be a great fit in bridged mode. If you want to add more speakers later, you'd have another 2 channels to do it with.
if they are 4 ohm speakers then you will use the right diagram to bridge the amp for full power output. Be careful with that volume control though as those speakers are not rated for that kind of power.
On a side note, I hate that J&M, Hawg-Wired, Biketronics, ARC, etc. all make you go digging around and jumping through hoops for their respective speaker specs when all they have to do is publish them on their respective sites and included documentation. IMO they should all have to disclose the same information that other manufacturers do such as rms and peak ratings, mounting depths (top and bottom), frequency operating range for each component, etc.
if they are 4 ohm speakers then you will use the right diagram to bridge the amp for full power output. Be careful with that volume control though as those speakers are not rated for that kind of power.
On a side note, I hate that J&M, Hawg-Wired, Biketronics, ARC, etc. all make you go digging around and jumping through hoops for their respective speaker specs when all they have to do is publish them on their respective sites and included documentation. IMO they should all have to disclose the same information that other manufacturers do such as rms and peak ratings, mounting depths (top and bottom), frequency operating range for each component, etc.
You are spot on, I agree. When a manufacturer doesn't supply specs it could mean that they aren't proud of them for some reason.
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