they don't give the ohm's because it is a integrated unit, it will be 4ohm's or less, possibly 2ohm's but it's not a high power woofer, you can check it with a meter to determine for sure.
Mobile electronics specialist at your service.
- Thread starter Legitly_Lazy
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OP
OP
Legitly_Lazy
Member
sorry it took so long to get back to you i got slammed at work and comletely forgot about your question. its behind the radio screen youll find the module when you take the screen off it will be the mustard yellow plug connected to to the plastic box back there.
Well I tried just one channel @ 2 ohms then bridged for 4 ohms.
When I hooked it to the BOSS amp it sounded the same as when it was hooked to the original amp. Super loud, uncontrollable and distorted pounding of the sub. The replacement sub is fine. Not sure what to say here. I am no genius when it comes to this stuff as you can tell lol. I ask for help, then take what I can get from that and go hands on trial and error from there. Get's expensive...
maybe it's 8ohm's then.....
So to test I can run 2 sets of bridged 4 ohm leads to it?
not sure on that, you might want to google how to get 8ohm's out of 4, I was initially saying you could just ohm test the speaker post's, presuming you are going straight to the speaker and bypassing the integrated amp.
Can I use just a regular digital voltmeter to test for ohms?
if it has a ohm switch yes, just switch it to ohm's and touch the speaker terminals
iamdub
Full Access Member
That's what I was getting at. Wes has gotcha covered. Even a cheap (if not free) Cen-Tech meter from Harbor Freight is sufficient for this. Set it to impedance ("ohms") and touch each lead to the RF sub's terminals. Do it with the the sub unwired or you'll be reading the amp's circuitry. All you need to know is the sub's power handling and impedance of it's voice coil. They advertise it as a 300-watt sub, so it's probably 150 RMS. Once you determine the impedance, then you'll know if and how to wire it to a channel (or two) of that Boss amp, or any compatible amp, for that matter.
I decided the factory bose system is good enough and going back to it
