I'm going with a one sub hook up in a bass tube.It's a 12 inch Hifonics sub that can handle 600 watts RMS,will this sub do the job or is it too much?(2003 Suburban)
396509
i run a 12 inch kicker that is 600 rms an this amp rocks the block it has an independent bass control that i find is pretty handy for all types of music an types of recordings
396510
If it's got two 4ohm voice coils and you wire it for a 2ohm load to the amp, it should sound great. I have one 10 in a sealed box rated at 700w rms I'm running at a 2ohm load on the amp and it sounds excellent.
1197999
I don't think I would run two of that sub because it is a 4 ohm sub. That would restrict your watts from the amp to about 300 watts output. If they were 2 ohm subs it would probably be fine. I am running one kicker 12" sub ported and it is a 2 ohm sub so I am getting 500 watt output.
1474959
This amp is perfect for you're two 10inch subs . Make sure you load them to 1ohm.I have it installed in 2 12 type R's and it bumps.
772467
Do you like to thump? These provide ample high and mids for my vehicle, a very small amount of bass since it's running off my 12 watts per channel head unit. It's enough for my car, if you want more of a robust system, I would definitely do so with a sub and a couple of amps to power it fully.
415403
I am planing on buying 2 of these subs this week & I have a Hifonics Brutus 1000 watt stable @ 1 Ohm amp ....to push these babies , am I going to run into problems ???
547170
Just as long as your sub and speakers watts/rms all adds up to about 300, you should be good. Bridge the sub to get more oomph. But this can have your speakers with less power. You don't want to overload your amp. IMHO, get a mono amp that will power your sub and leave this 300w amp for your other speakers. It's what I did.
2250346
I'm not a technical person but I do know I've hooked up three 12s 1200watt subs and it holds up nicely never whimpers out and I've played all kinds of music....hope this helps in your decision
842142
I have two 12 inch subs rated for 2000 watts each and have to keep my bass setting fairly low so I don't think your speakers would handle it.
675214
Yeah, I agree with Claudio. It would push them but it would probably overheat and go into protect mode before getting anything near the SPL that those 2 12's can make. You should get a 1000 watt amp instead and run them with the gain turned down a little so that your subs don't distort. You'll have plenty of headroom for your amp as well so that it runs cool and smoothly with no signal clipping.
924884
I have 2 12" 1000 watt xplod sub's. And they kick hard, the bass hits hard this is a pretty decent amp for the buck.
564529
The power on the rca out for the sub is intentionally low for clarity. A small amp should be used with it. I would recommend an all in one like the kicker bass station. Its a hundred watts built into the box. But im pretty sure you will need an amp for any sub connected with the rca, otherwise I would just wire it to the higher power outputs and omit the rca outs.
2123925
Yes The sub however has an RMS of 350 so be careful not to over power the amp because the sub won't be able to take it
917718
That should be more than enough. Of course gains and such need to be properly set. This single sub bangs my Magnum very hard. Alot louder and more bass than my coworker with his 6 sub eBay special stuff. Haha my 1 speaker. Make sure to break in sub well. Don't do like I did and get impatient and start banging it too loud too early.
1365170
it will perform if you bridge it, 1400 watt or rms?check your sub if its near 200 rms it will do.
1494536
it should be fine, the rms would match perfectly, which is what should happen, you would have to run the subs in parallel as well.
596844
That amp is way more than enough, this is what I found:RMS: 1000W x 1 @ 4 ohms, 1500W x 1 @ 2 ohms, 2100W x 1 @ 1 ohm. This sub is 400 rms. Please read up more on rms vs max power. Generally though, you want your amp to put out 75% to 125% off what the sub can handle rms, don't even pay attention to max. So, if you have a 4 ohm sub set up with your amp, it should be able to handle between 750 and 1250 watts rms, with 1000 really being ideal. In this case you could run several of these in different configurations depending on how you wire them, series vs parallel. Based on your question though, you need to do a lot more research and educate yourself on how these things work, or you're just going to burn out either your subs, amps, or both. That's a much more expensive easy to learn.
1979443
it will pound the one sub, i have it bridged out to two 12 inch 1,000 watt each MM audiotek subs with x over and it sounds real nice