TWO 12' L7's and rockford 1051s Amp Best way to hook up

 

New member
Username: Ericrusty

SAN ANTONIO, TX United States

Post Number: 1
Registered: Jun-06
Well I need help, I Have a Rockford Power Series 1051s 2-Channal Amp. nice but old, and I just bought two 12in L7's 4ohm, DVC, I need to know what do you guys think would be the best way to hook them up. Parallel, Series, Brigded? I really don't know, I Went Parallel, and briged for max power, but 30 Secs. Into my first bump I blew a 140 amp, circuit breaker lol

Amp Specs...
Amplifier Type: 2-channel
RMS Power @ 4 Ohms: 265W x 2
THD at 4-Ohm RMS Power: 0.05%
Bridged RMS Power @ 4 Ohms: 1050W x 1
Speaker Level Inputs: no
Preamp Outputs: yes
Built-In Crossovers: HP/LP
Bass Boost: 0-18 dB
Frequency Response: 20-20,000 Hz
Signal to Noise Ratio: 100 dB
Fuse Rating: 100 amps

L7 Specs

» 12" subwoofer with dual 4-ohm voice coils
» SoloKon aluminum-treated composite cone
with Santoprene surround
» cast-aluminum basket
» power range: 50-750 RMS watts (375 watts
per voice coil)
» peak power: 1500 watts
» frequency response: 20-100 Hz
» sensitivity: 88.84 dB
» mounting depth: 6-5/8"
» sealed box volume: 0.88-2.00 cubic feet
» ported box volume: 1.75-3.25 cu. ft.
 

Bronze Member
Username: Robman0079

Post Number: 69
Registered: Jun-06
bridge it then run it series/parrallel
diagram:http://www.the12volt.com/caraudio/woofer_configurations.asp
 

New member
Username: Ericrusty

SAN ANTONIO, TX United States

Post Number: 10
Registered: Jun-06
so run it which way series or parrallel?
 

Bronze Member
Username: Robman0079

Post Number: 72
Registered: Jun-06
run it how the diagram says at 4 ohmsyour amp might not be able to handle a 1 ohm load
 

Bronze Member
Username: Robman0079

Post Number: 73
Registered: Jun-06
Voiceoil wired series. Subs run parrallel
 

Bronze Member
Username: Robman0079

Post Number: 74
Registered: Jun-06
voice coil***
 

Bronze Member
Username: Ericrusty

SAN ANTONIO, TX United States

Post Number: 11
Registered: Jun-06
Ok I get you, thanks man. One more thing though, would it be a good idea to get a multimeter and hook it up to my speakers just to make sure it has 4 ohm, to make sure it's right?
 

Bronze Member
Username: Ericrusty

SAN ANTONIO, TX United States

Post Number: 12
Registered: Jun-06
ahh ok it makes sense ...lol.... i had it hooked up according to the 1 ohm diagram, and that would have cost me to blow fuses right??

1050 watts RMS x 1 at 4 ohms in bridged mode
4-ohm stable in bridged mode

so giving it a 4 ohm load it shouldn't have no problems?
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