Speaker output not working on my Pyle Pro p3001at amplifier

Speaker blown. Amp blown. Volume issue.
Could be anything. I woud check the wiring and speaker first.

probably something wrong with speaker

I am having the same problem but mine did not come with a fuse and I can't get a hold of Pyle.

The unit has a built in mixer as well as individual outputs. You would need an amplifier/speaker that could receive from teh mixed output jack of this. Use BALANCED TRS cable.

Chances are this is caused by the big electrolytic capacitors in the power supply. They filter out the 50 to 60Hz hum in mains electricity. When they fail it gets in!

first u need a set of RCA cables,u can pick them up at any car audio shop, plug them into the audio outputs on the back of the radio,run the other to the audio inputs on your amp,from there jus plug the speaker wire into the speaker output on amp then to your speakers.

it could be something else. it could be the speaker itself. you should try to switch the speakers and be sure that the problem follows the amp channel in question.

if it was the mono/stereo switch some contact cleaner could clear that up.

ofcourse, the bad news is that these amps fail from time to time and the cost to repair far outweighs the cost to replace with something new.

if you have dual voice coils connect on each seporate sub negative left channel to possative right channel of the subwoofer same to other sub then conect the left possative and the right neggative to your box power terminal same to other sub then conect the two sub outs on your box left speaker positive to your positive left channel bridge then conect left speaker negative to the right speaker possative then connect your right speaker negative to your right channel negative brigdeg to your amp is single coil hook the box its self up the same way to your amp i have two dual voice cooil 12" hooked up to the same amp that way and it rocks without the power protecter turning on

Disconnect all speaker wires from the speaker terminals of the amp and disconnect the RCAs. Replace the 30 amp fuse with a 15 amp fuse. If you turn it on and it blows the fuse, it's likely that it has shorted output transistors. If that's the case, you need to have the amp repaired.

Try swapping the "bad" fuses for the "good" ones and see if that helps. That will tell you if the fuses are the problem. I doubt that is the problem. You never said what kind of problem you were having with the left speaker. If your friend dropped a drink into the amp then I would discontinue using it until it was checked out and don't be surprised if you have one channel that has some parts that need replacing, like some of the output transistors/MOSFET's. That might explain why your fuses appear to be melted. Maybe they are. In any case, get someone who knows what they are looking at to have a look see at your amp.