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SaW wrote:ok well i have got 3 10inch pioneer in a single cab frontier, it fits behind the seat, the pioneers is the normal one not the shallow mount.Problem!!! one of my pioneer 10 inch burnt and my install did about ah month now, i asked my friend wats the cause for it to burn he told me dat my enclosure for the normal 10inch to small and the coil is lacking cooling yuh think dat could be the problem ??
amplifier i using to push the 3 10 inch is a lanzar 4000 watts max mono block 1 ohm stable
the pioneer is single 4 ohm's so wen wire the 3 10 inch i com down to 1.33 ohms i had the amp gain 1/4 from the bass remote and 3/4 on the amp
nervewrecker wrote:nope, some remotes adjust gain, some adjust bass boost at a preset frequency & some adjust the output.
i'd say box too small & clipped signal is the problem.
nervewrecker wrote:nope, some remotes adjust gain, some adjust bass boost at a preset frequency & some adjust the output.
i'd say box too small & clipped signal is the problem.
Gurudeo wrote:If you dont have a capacitor in the system - then your current might be lagging when you turn up the volume - if this happens then you would get clipping taking place - which results in overheating - then burning . Also if you are playing your system too loud - where saturation occurs - resulting in distorsion - overheating occurs again . If your amplifier is damaged - it could be sending dc signal voltage to the speaker - burning it . Check and make sure your voltage is not dropping below 13 volts dc when system is playing loud .
Gurudeo wrote:If you dont have a capacitor in the system - then your current might be lagging when you turn up the volume - if this happens then you would get clipping taking place - which results in overheating - then burning . Also if you are playing your system too loud - where saturation occurs - resulting in distorsion - overheating occurs again . If your amplifier is damaged - it could be sending dc signal voltage to the speaker - burning it . Check and make sure your voltage is not dropping below 13 volts dc when system is playing loud .
Gurudeo wrote:If you dont have a capacitor in the system - then your current might be lagging when you turn up the volume - if this happens then you would get clipping taking place - which results in overheating - then burning . Also if you are playing your system too loud - where saturation occurs - resulting in distorsion - overheating occurs again . If your amplifier is damaged - it could be sending dc signal voltage to the speaker - burning it . Check and make sure your voltage is not dropping below 13 volts dc when system is playing loud .
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