It is a good idea to typically use and amplifier of equal or greater power than your subs ratings, I tend to recommend 120% of rated power. So in your case a 2000 to 2400 watt amp, this does depend on your speaker power though (is the power peak or RMS) you will need to take this into consideration.
Assuming you mean "two and a half inches"? The answer is 1000 miles
two and three fourth = 2.75 1 inch = 500 miles Therefore 2.75 inches = 2.75 x 500 = 1375 miles
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It depends on if it ie front or rear wheel drive or 3 wheel drive. If it is 4 wheel drive, it is not good and will cause problems. If it is either front or rear wheel drive keep the wheels the same on the drive wheels ie. front wheel drive, keep the 17 or 16 inch wheels on the front but make sure they are the same.
main scale is the least accurate reading on the device. the vernier scale uses an offset of divions that only allows one "line" or division to line up with the scale below. This scale is more accurate than the main scale. for example, the main scale may produce an accuracy of 0.125 of and inch plus or minus 0.125 of an inch, whereas the vernier would produce an accuracy of 0.025 of and inch. therefore if two divivions of the main scale and one division of the vernier scale were combined it would prodice and reading of (0.125+0.125+0.025 = 0.275) inches.
depends on where your putting them and what kind they are
Yes
Amp size will depend on the power handling capability of the 12-inch subwoofers. Generally, for two 12-inch subwoofers, a mono block amplifier with around 1000-1500 watts RMS power output can provide sufficient power for good performance. Be sure to match the impedance of the subwoofers with the amplifier for optimal performance.
There are two types of subwoofers. 1. Active subwoofers 2. Passive subwoofers An active subwoofer will have a built-in amplifier. A passive subwoofer doesn't have a built-in amplifier which will require the use of an amplifier, the use of a power source.
There is no way my two mtx 10's are pushing 5500 watts and they aren't competition subs.
It depends on the specific power-handling capabilities of the subwoofers and their impedance. If the subwoofers have a total power handling capacity that is lower than 300 watts and the amplifier can provide enough power at the required impedance, then it should be able to adequately power the two tens. However, if the subwoofers have a higher power handling capacity or the amplifier cannot provide enough power, it may not be sufficient.
Memphis Street Refrence 1.500 best amp for the subs
Your question is asking about two entirely different things. The size and the wattage it is able to handle have nothing to do with each other except for the generalization that larger subwoofers can handle more wattage than smaller subwoofers.
First you will absolutely need an amp to power any subwoofers. Nowadays subwoofers come along with amp..& normally one 1200watt subwoofer decrease your car battery lifetime to 2-4 month
you now need an amp that will power them both and a wireing kit and a box or 2 to put them in and a place to put them.
the ohm is a unit of measurement based off of someones last name. When used in subwoofers, for example 4 ohms or 8 ohms, it actually determines the amount of watts the speaker needs. Like if two identical subwoofers were taken and one was 4 ohms and one 8 ohms and applied say 150 watts to each of them, the 4 ohm would be louder because ohms are the speakers resistance and the lower the ohms the less amount of power it takes for the subwoofer to reach a specific loudness. That's why professional huge subwoofers may be one ohm, because an amplifier that has less power than the sub could still power it because since its one ohm, the 500 watt amplifier at 4 ohms could be 1500 watts at 1 ohm.
for Two* 17 inch subs? Assuming this is what you mean, your question is still completely unanswerable. All you have to do when getting an amp is basically to match up the RMS Wattage on the Subwoofers to the RMS Wattage output on the amp. Impedance will factor into this as well.