Trying to find out which amp. wiring kit is needed for the AWB-10 Powered Subwoofer enclosure by Power Acoustik. It has a built in 800 watt amp., with 2 10" woofers, 1 passive, 1 active.

Hi.

The Jensen XS-1010 is a 450-Watt 10" (450W peak, 150W RMS ) Subwoofer.

Below the full technical specifications:

Tech Specs

Product Type - Car subwoofer driver

Dimensions (WxDxH) / Weight - Car subwoofer driver : 4.7 in Diameter 10.1 in

Dimensions - Diameter - 10.1 in

Enclosure Color - Blue

Localization - English

Speaker Type - Passive

Speaker Diameter - 10"

Nominal (RMS) Output Power - 150 Watt

Max (RMS) Output Power - 450 Watt

Response Bandwidth - 24 - 1000 Hz

Input Impedance - 4 Ohm

Output Level (SPL) - 88 dB

Connectivity Technology - Wired

Speakers Included - Car subwoofer driver - 10" - 150 Watt - 24 - 1000 Hz - 4 Ohm - wired

Driver Details - Car subwoofer driver : 1 x subwoofer driver - 10" - polypropylene - Mid-Q

Diameter - 9 in

Depth - 4.4 in

you may have bad solder connections inside of the amp.

this bandpass enclosure is rated peak power at 1200 watts . what this means is that each subwoofer in the is peaked at 600watts to make 1200 watts . what your looking for is to power up the subs with rms continuous wattage . you need an amp that will put out 400 to 500 rms a channel to run this sub enclosure at 800 to 1000 watts rms to keep the speaker from blowing


audiopipe apf1801
this amp will give you 1 channel @ 4 ohm x1 350 watts 1 channel @ 2 ohm x1 900 wats 1 channel @ 1 ohm x1 1800 watts you would have extra power for better subs with more power later but you get 900 watts which when connected right would mean 450 watts per sub be perfect for you . i sell this for $320.99 in my store can shipp any where in usa to contact me [email protected]

Could not get a manual for you but did get the follwing specs. Hope they help.

Power Acoustik Ov2-800 2-Channel Class A/B Gothic Series Amplifier (800-Watt)
POWER ACOUSTIK OV2-800 2-CHANNEL CLASS A/B GOTHIC SERIES AMPLIFIER

800-WATT 2-CHANNEL
4 ohm RMS: 150W X 2
2 ohm RMS: 180W X 2
Bridged mode MONO RMS: 360W
BRIDGED MAX: 800W
FULL MOSFET POWER SUPPLY
PWM CIRCUITRY
FULL SELECTABLE CROSSOVER
3-WAY PROTECTION CIRCUIT
TRI-MODE CAPABLE
VARIABLE LOW PASS 40 HZ - 120 HZ
VARIABLE HIGH PASS 150 HZ - 1.5 KHZ
VARIABLE 18 DB BASS BOOST @ 40 HZ
FREQ RESP: 10 HZ TO 30 KHZ
S/N RATIO: 98 DB
THD: 0.02%
2 ohm STABLE STEREO
SYSTEM DISTRESS INDICATOR
HIGH/LOW LEVEL INPUTS WITH FLOATING GROUND
4-GAUGE POWER/GROUND CONNECTION
PLATINUM RCA CONNECTORS
LINE OUTPUT WITH FLOATING GROUND

BLUE LED
CHROME TOP PLATE PANEL 2-CHANNEL CLASS A/B GOTHIC SERIES AMPLIFIER (800-WATT)

Specifications Key Features Type: Component Elements: 1-Way Function Subwoofer Size: 10" Powered: Non-Powered Nominal Power Handling: 500 Watt Technical Features Peak Power Handling: 1000 Watt Frequency Respond: 35 Hz - 2,200 Hz Sensitivity: 94 dB Impedance: 4 ohm Components Woofer Material: Paper Mounting: Enclosure: Non-Enclosed Top Mounting Depth: 5.5 in.

No amp is too big, you can turn the gain down. Anyway in my experience people tend to blow up their subs with underpowered stuff anyway (power spikes from clipping). Your amp is rated at 11000watts max and will probably only put out 500 or 600 watts RMS - RMS by the way is the number you should go by. It indicates the usable output w/ out lots of distortion. On the flipside you can power high wattage subs with an underpowered amp and be just fine. However if you wish to extract the most you will need to match amps and subs. A good example of under powered sub applications is in some of my work- I built a wall of nine 12" subs in a bronco, we competed in a 50 watt class and cleaned house taking first in class. Another would be a 150x2 watt amp driving two 15" CV Strokers (1200 watts each). I was going to compete in that class but they made me move up becuase I was an installer at the time. I was upset at first but after my first try I was able to get about 146db and went on to take first anyway. So if the enclosures are built right you can still use that kind of setup. I hope this was helpfull. If you are concerned with exact wattage ratings the manufactures websites should list them. Good luck.
-Dynami

personally i wouldnt use a sony amp for powering anything but,however if your going run it what i would recommend is if the speakers are at 4 ohms then run in series per speaker then put the speakers in series as well so you will keep your 4 ohms then run the amp in mono,however just to let you know that amp will not push fubars enough to really make them thump my advice is to goto http://www.sonicelectronix.com  if you have 200 dollars you can get a nice  Hifonics TXi 1508D that will push those monsters quite well thats 1 ohm stable and will barley get warm even after hours of thumpage,also if your running subs monoblocks are the way to go hope this helps you out.

Depending on what kind of music you listen to I would say around a 1200 Watt Amp would suffice for what you are saying. Thank you for using Fix Ya! Don't forget to rate the overall answer to your question.

10g

well it is getting hot due to the amp drawing and pushing alot of current. try getting lower gage wiring for power to the amp and lower gage speaker wire.