Need help in wiring speakers to amp.

Friend,

Please visit rockford foshgate web site and look for wiring wizard.
From there you will know as to how to connect the wire to your speaker.

Using the 2 voice coil is a must in order for you to get the best result and best performance of your speaker.

Before connecting the wires of your speaker please see the load required from your Power Amplifier.

Please take note that most of the Power Amp. (CAR) need 4ohms load.



Regards,

peybols

amplifier is tri mode ready. Just connect the speaker wires as shown for bridge configuration. Make double sure that you have a 4 ohm load in bridge mode.

U CAN GET ALL UR WIRE DIAGRAMS FROM PIONEER WEBSITE JUST OUT IN UR MODEL NUMBER THEN TYPE IN WIRE DIAGRAM

Hey well your gonna need to give more info. is the sub dual 2ohm dual 4ohm. if you have a dual 2 ohm you wire one + to one- (like a jumper wire)and then your other +.- go to your amp as 4ohms, if you have a dual 4ohm model and your amp can handel 2ohm stereo then wire your +to+ to +on the amp and the same for your -. it will bring a 4ohms to 2 ohms by connecting pos. to pos. and neg.to neg. then to your amp.

Sometimes i goes into protection when the amp is overloading with power.. Or the amp is touching metal.. Or the ground wire aint in the right place..Or check your RCA's, Speaker wires? if their earthing your amp..

if the amp has a 2 outputs then i would wire the two 4ohms together, and the 2ohm by itself. and if its a 4 channel output then wire them all sepretly, if its a 1 channel output then wire the two 4ohms together and leave the 2ohm sub out

Hello jose08042008,

Your sub has dual 2ohm voice coils and can be wired to present a final load to the amplifier of either 1ohm or 4ohms. Unless you have an amp that is stable at 1ohm (not many are), then you will want to use the 4ohm wiring. To wire for 4ohms, jumper the positive terminal of one voice coil to the negative of the other terminal, and connect the remaining positive and negative terminals to your amp. If you know for SURE that your amp is stable at 1ohm, you can connect both positives and both negatives together on the sub and then to the amp. But if the amp 1ohm stable, this will result in overheating, and/or going into "protection" mode, and/or damage to the amp.

Hope this helps.

That sub has dual 4-ohm voice coils. It can be wired either as 2-ohm, 4-ohm, or as 8-ohm.

2-ohm = voice coils in parallel (both positives and both negatives connected to your speaker amp out wires).
4-ohm = use only 1 voice coil (either is OK).
8-ohm = voice coils in series (connect the positive of one voice coil to the negative of the other and connect the remaining positive and negative to your speaker amp out wires).

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Try this link for building a box, it is cool.

If the amp doesn't power on at all after switching the deck, the most likely problem is the remote turn-on wire. (The subwoofer options might prevent sound from reaching the amp, but it would still switch on). Where is the remote wire from the amplifier connected at the back of the new deck?