Adding an additional amp?

BonyCatfish

New Member
I just had these :
http://www.google.com/products/catalog?hl=en&client=firefox-a&hs=D8z&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&q=pw+1200+kenwood&um=1&ie=UTF-8&cid=16041550227257260262&ei=tnf5TJDVL8TflgeG4OytBw&sa=X&oi=product_catalog_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CCMQ8wIwAg#
installed in my Civic, and my friend mentions he has an extra amp. I can easily afford more speakers, but not another amp installation and speaker combo. How hard would it be to add the amp to my current system? Everything I have is in my trunk, and I would be adding the amp and additional speakers in there also.
Thanks for your time!
 

lowlife9

New Member
Registered VIP
5+ Year Member
not hard at all just get a distribution block preferably fused and proper rca`s. but why do you need so many subs ???
 


BonyCatfish

New Member
Thanks!
I am not sure, I just figured if I could get a nice amp for cheap from a friend I might as well hook some more speakers up to it. I am obviously pretty new to this scene, what would you suggest I do with the amp? Putting it on to rear speakers? I don't think my rear speakers sound all that bad, but would you suggest buying new rear speakers if I had an amp for them?
 

Myjobisurmom

New Member
Honestly, what i would do if i had an extra amp is to put the stronger one on the subs, and use the weaker one on your rear speakers. If your speakers are stock, then i HIGHLY recommend buying new ones. I have some MTX Audio in my car, and they've lasted me 2 years with cranking the living hell out of them.
 


BonyCatfish

New Member
How difficult is it to combine two different power amps together to a pair of subs? Would it even be feasible if they aren't the same exact amp?
 


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