[QUOTE=gabster,Aug 18 2006, 05:33 AM] I could be wrong but i don't think i can only use one VC in a DVC sub,
so i guess my only option would be get a SVC sub

 

Sure you can....it is a super easy solution, just hook up on VC and see how it sounds....if at that point it is not working for you change drivers. It will be in spec with the amp and no additional purchases.

I had 2 10s (dvc 4ohm) in a bandpass box 10 years ago and used only one VC on each driver....I never had any problems.

 

Alright thanks man , did it! conected only one voice coil i just don't like the sound much it seems like a whole different driver its amezing what the ohms can do to it, when at 2 ohms it felt so much richer bass (when it didn't shutdown on me) at least now its not shuting down . thanks though

anybody interested in buy above mention sub? its up for sell brand new only used for a couple of days hit me up if interested

 

Check one more thing....double check the polarity now that you switched the wiring around, also, try reversing the polarity and see if that helps. It may be out of phase.

 

did you only hook up one voice coil, or did you do what dcon67
suggested - one VC to each rear channel (not bridged)?
I know zero about this, but Crutchfield thinks it's a viable option:
http://www.crutchfieldadvisor.com/ISEO-rgb...ofers_dual.html

 

It's an option, but with that amp, un-bridged channels 3/4 only output 75w each for a total of 150w. Bridged, it's rated at 300w just for the two rear channels. That's what he's after.