The basic would be to wire the sub amp to your batteries with the trigger/remote wire powered by your car stereo/head unit. When your head unit is turned on it will in turn power up the sub amp. Of course the sub woofer need to be wired to the amp. For the signal/audio wiring, normally, the head unit has a stereo RCA female connectors at the rear intended to be connected to external amps through a pair of shielded/audio cable terminated both ends with RCA males. Some units have a special RCA specifically for subs. Most eternal amps also uses RCA for their inputs.
If the existing car audio system has already an external amp and your plan is to add on to this, the audio/signal from the head unit could be split to provide both for the existing and the new sub amp.
If the existing car audio does not have an external amp and their are no RCA connectors at the rear of the head unit, it is still possible to connect an external/add on amp by using an adapter that connects to the speaker wires of the head unit and converting it out to line level (through RCAs) appropriate for the input of the amp.
Hope this be of help/idea. Pls post back how things turned up or should you need additional information. it would also be nice if you can post brand/model of your head unit and intended sub amp.
I have a Technics sa gx500 and I am not getting any sound of the speakers along with the cooling fan...
(More)
I have a Technics sa gx500 and I am not getting any sound of the speakers along with the cooling fan not working, I read that someone else was having a simular problem and I am also looking for a solution to this problem.
cambridge audio 640t tuner problem. reads strong digital signal strength on all stations, but has no...
(More)
CAMBRIDGE AUDIO 640T TUNER PROBLEM. READS STRONG DIGITAL SIGNAL STRENGTH ON ALL STATIONS, BUT HAS NO OUTPUT TO MY AMP... BUT FM WORKS FINE COULD IT BE FAULTY DA CONVERTER CHIP?