IS ORION HCCAD5000 AMP ENOUGH FOR 2 ORION HCCA10.2!

You do not have enough listed for specifics but you do need to match your sub with the amp from an ohm standpoint and a wattage standpoint. I am sure your amp can handle down to 4 ohms but may handle 2 ohms. Find that out and then check on the output wattage of the amp. A lot of people have separate amps for the sub itself and run the system off of another amp. Either way is acceptable.

i have a hcca 25001 amp need to know what is the blue and yellow light stand foron the amp and is a both of them need to be on

EITHER OF THEM WILL WORK AT ONE OHM WITH NO PROBLEM, MAKE SURE YOU MAINTAIN VOLTAGE INTEGRITY, USING EITHER 2 OR 0 GUAGE POWER AND GROUND AND A POWER RATED ALTERNATOR AND BATTERY.

There's a problem with the wiring. you popped the fuse/breaker in the amp. Replace the fuse or reset the breaker whichever the amp uses and then check your wiring. then try the amp again.

Just take your time with it. I've made my share of stupid wiring mistakes and have lost an amp or two because of it. So be careful! If you can't find the problem, ask a buddy to look it over for you. He might spot it. Other than that I'd say the amp is bad.

this may be called clipping.......not enough power to the amp, too small of a power wire, or the speakers may be too small

you probably just need a 10 gauge. what you do is add up the fuses on the back of your amp. yours probably will be 25 to 30 amp load. and then go and ask how big of a power wire you will need for that. i think 12 to 10 will be plenty. but to be honest you can never have a big enough wire.

I honestly would go with 2 12 inch dual 2 ohm subs and wire them one per amp. That will give you a 1 ohm load to each amp and will give the HCCA's 2500 rms per sub... It will be stupid loud... 10s hit tighter than 12's usually and 12's tighter than 15's but u will get more air movement out of a 15 than the 12's and 10s... but... 2 10's require say a 4 cubic foot box to perform well... 2 12's require a 5 cubic foot box to perform well and 2 15's require about 7 to 10 cubic foot to perform to their fullest... no matter what if you put a sub in a box that's too small it will not perform or sound like what you want it to... go 2 12's and like a 5.50 cubic foot box or a 6 cubic foot box and you will love it...

the specs are as follows
250watts x1 at 4 ohms
400watts x1 at 2 ohms
600watts x1 at 1 ohm
it is bridgeable and has a 50 amp maxi fuse

your only choice is to run the amplifier at a 4 ohm mono load - this will not reult in the amplifier making much power.
Positive on sub to Positive on amp.
Negative on sub to Negative on amp.
This is your only possibility.

Adding a second sub in the same fashion will result in a 2 ohm load, and your amplifier will run at its rated potential.

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what impedence are the voicecoils?
Dual 4 - Dual 2 - Dual 1 ??

Orion SX / GS / HCCA amp Wiring guide:

Orange = Right Positive
Black/ Orange = Right Negative
Yellow = Left Positive
Black/ Yellow = Left Negative
Blue = 1+1

Bridging of SX or HCCA Amps:
1. Use the Orange wire for Positive.
2 Use the Black/ Yellow wire for Negative
3. Push "in" the Mono Button
That amplifier is only 4ohm mono stable - so assuming the subs are dual 4 ohm voicecoils...

First wire both in Parallel Independently So each subwoofer is now a 2 ohm load. (combine + and + - and- on both subwoofers)

Now Take a positive on one voicecoil of sub #1 and attach to amplifier+(orange)

Take a - on that same subwoofer and attach it to a + on the OTHER subwoofer.

Finally, take a - from the second woofer to the amplifier -(black/yellow)

Now you have a 4 ohm load on your bridged channels.


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