I have a vintage technics receiver, model numbe 5360. i would like to the watts per chanel.

It looks like there is a manual available from the hifiengine forum. You'll need to register to download it....

http://www.hifiengine.com/hfe_downloads/index.php?technics/technics_sa-424_service.pdf

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If what you say is true, you should be fine.
Where you get into trouble is having an amp of higher power than your speakers. That means you will likely blow your speakers.

Is that the RX113, or some other? The 1500 is informative, being peak power total. This is about 375 Watts/channel RMS, which is enough to blast the neighbours anytme.

what kind of speakers do you have hooked up? make sure your cables from the speakers are good. you should have an RCA type hookup on your record player, make sure they are in there good too

"im no proffetional at this". Really?

If you looked at the manuals for either product you would NEVER find a recommendation to use one amplifier's speaker input to drive the LINE LEVEL (very small) input on another amplifier. Speaker outputs are for driving speakers or amplifiers designed to accept speaker-level input (like some self-powered subwoofers). In no case is the power of the originating amplifer BOOSTING the power of the driven one.

You should do some reading on how amplifiers work before you blow something up and come asking for advice on how to resolve it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadraphonic_sound

Read up on the early quad LP sound formats, of which CD-4 was one. The knobs were for adjusting the image among 4 speakers.

I can see why you're asking for help on this. It almost seem this unit has been 'disappeared' as far as online information is concerned. Even Sony has nothing on it.

I founs some articles and For Sale posts:

http://toronto.kijiji.ca/c-buy-and-sell-electronics-Sony-STR-4800SD-Stereo-Receiver-135-OBO-W0QQAdIdZ243602516
"Sony's STR-4800SD receiver was extensively, and positively, reviewed in Stereo magazine's Fall '77 issue. In their introduction, they found the 4800SD bettered its published f.m. sensitivity specs "by a wide margin...it has exceptionally smooth frequency response, very low distortion(especially in the midband), and excellent quieting. No exotic claims are made for the power amp section, either (35 watts/channel,15.4 dBw at 0.2% THD). But our tests indicate much more capability than that, and a distortion of only one-tenth that spec."

The power consumption figure shown in a photo below says "145W", which would be consistent with a 35 watt amplifier.

http://www.oaktreevintage.com/web_photos/Stereo_Receivers/Sony_STR-4800SD_Stereo_Reciever_collage.jpg

No, furthermore, UNDER-powered amps are more dangerous to speakers than over-powered ones since they begin to distort badly at much lower power outputs. Distortion kills speakers.

The amp is a 220 w amp, 55 watt per channel. This is a good amplifier I use it with my home stereo system.

depends on whether it works or not