1. Confirm the woofer is not blown. Remove it and test it by using an AA battery and wire from the battery to the woofer terminals. When connected, the cone should jump. Alternately, if you have a meter, you can measure impedance. Infinity (or no jump with the battery method) means the coil is open and the speaker needs to be reconed.
2. If the woofer tests good, inspect the connections and wires from the input. Ensure there are no breaks. If the crossover includes a PC board, check for cracks or solder breaks and blown fuses / thermal damage. Repair as necessary.
If the woofer tests good and the wiring and connections are sound, reinstall and test. If there is still no sound from the woofer, test it by conecting it directly to the amp. If there is audio coming through the woofer, the issue lies within the cabinet. Consider replacing all internal cabinet componentry, including inputs. If the input is a 1/4" jack, it is likely thae contacts are bent out, away from the connector. Bend them back to center slightly, and clean them with alcohol or "deoxit".
"Half" the sound from the horn seems normal, as it is not intended to produce bass. If you mean half-volume, that is dependent on settings and measurements and is difficult to diagnose.
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