Car Amp is on but not powering my subs

Could be that you have a partially roasted(blown) coil on one of your subs which will function- but will keep tripping your amp.You can check that out just by using a different set of subs to listen to and by the process of elimination if the problem goes away then you know where the problem is at.Also check your gains you might be riding the gain a little high which causes distortion which causes heat(FAST) which will cause the amp to shut down completely or some amps will decrease output in a programmed attempt to save itself.turn the bass boost down to half if you even use it at all- that too can cause massive distortion in the amp itself,meaning only that if you have the bass boost on your deck turned up and then you turn the boost up on your amp the sound signal is then WAYYY distorted which will cause a thermal shutdown too. Last thing is to make sure that your subs arent running below 2 ohms because i believe that particular amp is designed to put out about 900 watts at 2 ohms.good luck

make sure your wiring is correct.. negative to negative positive to positive.

Umm.. subs are usually meant for bass. do you mean amp power wire? if you just want to be able to hear the mid's and highs better just turn the bass down either on the equalizer on your amp or on your cd player.

It sounds like you need to ask for pro help mate, mybe the amp just needs setting properly, Is the amp on bypass for bass, or does the amp run the complete system

Its probably not your subwoofer- its likely that your amp is showing its age after 2 years of bumping -But it could be that you have partially roasted the coil on the sub which is tripping your amp into protect mode-thus shutting down throw a different sub in there for a week and listen to it and if it stops acting up then its probably the sub if it still shuts down then it may be time for a new amp

MAKE SURE UR GROUND WIRE IS TIGHT, AND MAKE SURE UR RCAS ARNT NEXT TO THE POWER WIRE.

check you fuses.if it got to hot it cooked..does it smell burned?

Are you sure you don't have any shorted wiring or defective speakers?

blown capacitors. take to a friend or electronics repair that can replace with better capacitors. had same problem with an old comp 1200 amp. friend of mine replaced with better capacitors and wooohh mamma!

Your battery should be fine! Although the amp might not be strong enough for the sub. All you can do is check the RCA cables from your radio to your amp as these might vibrate loose when you get to 17 volume and also check the monster cable from your amp to your sub asit might have vibrated loose as well.