
Originally Posted by
v6dreamer
First of all, you need to make sure your amp can handle the load that it sees. Most subs are 4ohms, but if you wanna get fancy with it, you can drop it to 2 ohms if you have a DVC sub. Im going to assume you have a 4ohm sub, so the next thing i would do is double check your wiring and make sure your gains or input sensitivity are set correctly to reduce noise and distortion. Another issue is the impedance of your subs and the "LOAD" capacity of your amp. This factor will dictate which wiring method did you use...series o parallel and that's probably the reason your Voice coil blew in the first place. Or either your amp probably clipped (ran out of juice). Remember, this is distortion. Clipping is distortion. Clipping produces a square wave, so the voice coil tends to stick in one place and not moving, meaning it doesn't get cool. It gets hot and then bang.....burns out.