20 Most Recent Lanzar (MAXP154D) 15'' 2000 Watt Dual Voice Coil Subwoofer Driver for Small Enclosures Car Speaker Questions & Answers

1000watts RMS and 2000 peak

There are 4 connectors on each side of the Problem with the Lanzar 15'' 2000 Watt Dual Voice Coil Subwoofer Driver for Small Enclosures Car Speaker. how do i wire it so i can put the sub in the box so i can connect it to my amp?

If each voice coil is rated at 2-ohm, then wire it in "parallel". This will make a 1-ohm total load.

amp pos. out to coil 1 pos. to coil 2 pos.

amp neg. out to coil 1 neg. to coil 2 neg.

If the they are dual 4-ohm, the rating would be 2-ohm in parallel.

Tell me how many subs and what are the types as well as ohms for each.

Send me the type and model of vehicle it is going into. From there we can determine what type of sub box to build.

The car falling apart is a NO. But if you want a lot of Boomy Bass, then make sure to make a ported box for your sub woofer and give it the power it needs. If i knew the exact model i would tell you the size of box and amount of power you would need to amplify it. dreamsystems

use a decent wire (same gauge as you would use to connect it to your amp) and connect it between the "+" pole of one coil and the "-" pole of the other coil. use the 2 other poles to connect the speaker to the amp. Have a nice day!

Hi.

See the manual, click here.

Hello dexterchapma,

The only way to wire a single 4ohm DVC sub to present a 4ohm load is to just connect one voice coil. If you wire the coils in parallel, you get a 2ohm load. If you wire them in series, you get an 8ohm load. But it will work great with just one voice coil. Or if you really want to use both voice coils, and your amp isn't stable at 2ohms, wire the voice coils in series and present an 8ohm load to the amp. It'll work fine, it just won't deliver quite as much power.

Hope this helps.

In short yes. And is very common even has its own term called bridged. Taking two channels and making them one. I would hope that you are running a cap. that's going to put out a lot of power and stress on your battery

Depends entirely on the output impedance of the amplifier and of course if it matches your loudspeakers.

Your 8ohm channel is fried why happened was you ran 2 12s in an 8ohm load and turned it down to 2ohms the speakers was pulling all the power and that made it over heat and when it over heated it fried you're amp. It ain't no good you can't fix that

Bad connection inside either on a connection or on the PCB itself.

When an amplifier causes trouble or otherwise stops working, it is necessary to eliminate external possibilities such as a short circuited output. If nothing external is causing the problem, unless you have a good friend who is an electronics engineer, it will be a repair shop task...

Check your fuses. Check to see if any of the wires are loose. Could be a blown fuse or loose wire. Possibly the following link might be of interest: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xMbsieEj0UM