MY TWO WIRES RIP ON THE SUB WHATS THE WIRE CALLED?

The sub should generally have its own power supply, is it plugged in ???

whats size cable are you using. there are a few grommets eg were the other wires go. but will need to know the size wire you are fitting as some will not take the thick power line wire.

You may download a copy of the installation/owner's manual here. The wiring diagrams begin on page 4.

Sounds like the sub is blown. Swap the two subs and see if the sound comes from the other sub in the original location as well. If not, then you have a bad sub. If the bad sound happens with both subs then you need to look at wiring and the Amp.

well you have to pull the panel which just needs a good pull at the top and work your way forward. there are a few screws along the floor under the carpet where the carpet meets the panel.once you remove those just kinda fold panel to the left away from where you need to work.. you may need to drop the seat forward a little bit.There might be some foamy stuff in the way of accessing the screws that hold the sub in the enclosure.just rip that stuff outta the way. once you get the sub out disconnect the clip and pay attention to which wire is positive and negative.Mine wasn't marked so i used a test light on it and determined that the wire with the black stripe was the negative.Hopefully yours is marked though.You might have to cut the clip off and just wire the appropriate wires to your new sub directly. If you are handy with the tools you can enlarge the hole and fit a 8 inch sub in there nicely, it sounds a heck of a lot better than the 61/2 stock model. But yea get yourself a 61/2 inch 4 ohm sub and stuff it in there and your good to go.

The little rip on the foam surround can be repaired easily with some pure silcone from a harware store. Make sure it's pure silicone, because the silicone mixtures may deteriorate the foam prematurely. Also, all you're really doing is plugging the hole that the rip makes so that air doesn't leak out and further damage the surround and also affect your sub's performance. You'll need to apply a thin to moderate coat of silicone to the rip, and make sure that some gets into the rip. Do NOT use globs or big lumps. You should apply some silicone to your finger, and carefully apply it to the area. Try not to get too much on the inside/backside of the rip. If you'd rather just get a replacement sub, you should be able to find the raw driver on eBay or at a local MTX dealer.

Check wires that go into the speaker.Try turning the bass down than turn the volume up.If it sounds good when volumes down and as you turn it up it gets worse your amp isnt putting out enough power.whats the amp? power wire gauge should be same as ground.what gauge are they? Check ground to make shure you are getting a good connection & power wire isn't loose at any of the connection what size fuse are you running under the hood?

ok u have 8 wires because the other wire is just a ground.as long as u ground the other wires u should be fine. ok the wire that is marked ign. wire may be your mem.wich usally hooks to an orange wire the hot wire u have is just what it says hot that comp. at the end i blieve was a fuse .it sounds like the other part is missing.
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try another sub if possible to see whats happening...You might want to check to see if you have a good ground to amp .make sure ground connector is not on top of paint..if it is scrape paint off from body and polish to bare metal.Then reattach ground wire..then retry..

the wire on the back of the sub box is not fully connected prolly so get access to the back of the sub box n adjust the positive n negative wires n move them around until u get the right place n it will push both