Bazooka Car Audio & Video - Answered Questions & Fixed Issues
I have 2 12" and
I suggest you get a meter that measure OHMS and check each speaker to be sure that they are showing the resistance that is listed on the speaker It could be between 8 and 4 OHMS If it is not then you have a bad speaker.
Bt8250d is cutting out
Loose connection or your power cable and earth cable to your amp are not a heavy enough gauge.
11/30/2014 4:34:44 PM •
Bazooka Car...
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Answered
on Nov 30, 2014
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112 views
Hey i dont know to
Are you connecting positive to positive and negative to negative from the sub to the amp? If so, try positive to positve (+) in the far left channel and then the negative to negative (-) on the far left channel to. If no luck do the same in the other channel with one sub at a time. Try one sub at a time, Dont try an connect 2 or more subs to one channel as this would cause the amp to go into protect mode (red light you describe). Usually the positive wire has either a line down the wire, writting on it or has a red seperate wire with it when wire end stripped to connect it. Hope this helps and please rate...
I've connected a powered sub (bazooka BTA10250D)
We used to use what we call bass blocker capacitors on the component speakers to block the bass coming from the head unit and to allow the bass to only come from the subs...there is several values of these capacitors that you can use(different values correlate to different frequencies). These type of capacitors are available at Radio Shack. You will need to request a NON-POLARIZED Electrolytic capacitor at a voltage rating of not less than 25 Volts...As for the value of the microfarad rating..you may need to experiment with different microfarad values to get the sound you desire...standard microfarad values are 1uF, 2.2uF, 3.3uF, 4.7uF, 10uF, 22 uF, 33uF, 47uF.
You probably won't need to go any higher on the value than those listed....in my experience, I have found the 4.7uF and 10uF to be good for most speakers...to install these...you need to put one inline with the positive lead to each component speaker.
1/14/2011 5:07:08 PM •
Bazooka...
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Answered
on Jan 14, 2011
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208 views
I bought a 4 channel
why aren't you running rca's from the deck to your amp?
12/30/2010 12:00:45 AM •
Bazooka...
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Answered
on Dec 30, 2010
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139 views
Can you use a bazooka ba1150 to power up an
This is an 150 RMS amp, but the ratings say it'll push 2 10's.
You probably won't get much out of that amp with a 1230 watt subwoofer.
The subwoofer you are wanting to run is 300 RMS, so you'll get half the power you could be pulling. But it would do okay I guess. Nothing like what you could get with a different amp though. You need like a 1000 watt amp to get the most out of your sub. But "YES" you can use them together.
My amp is draining my battery, but still seems to
No doesnt sound defective if it works, but your alternater may not be powerful enough to maintain both your battery and car needs as well as power your amp. Best idea would be to look into getting a different alternator with a higher output.
Speaker Fried, is my Amp toast too?
You are sending TOO much power to the speakers, Replace the speakers and then get a much smaller amp that is within the ratings of the speakers. ACTUALLY you should get an amp that is aboout 1/2 the total rating of the speakers.
You should ALSO procure a sound meter to verify the sound level is within safe limits. If you insist upon abusing your ears with too high a sound pressure, be ready to buy hearing aids at a VERY young age.
You also need to know that the enclosure of the speaker plays a part in keeping the speaker from tearing itself to pieces.
MANY of the auto sound system installers are hacks that don't do it right and you see what happens to your expensive equipment!
Using even a Radio Shack sound meter properly will protect your preciuos hearing for later life.
12/22/2009 9:19:21 PM •
Bazooka Car...
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Answered
on Dec 22, 2009
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151 views
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