Speaker Ohm question...
Member
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 70
Likes: 0
From: Juarez, MX
If you have a stereo with 4 ohms outputs you should use 4 ohms speakers or higher ohms, don't use less because you may burn your stereo outputs.
Senior Member
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 4,494
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From: Slidell, LA
so answering just your question, they will work without any problem BUT the problem is going to be to the head, because of the impedance difference of the speakers with the head unit.
If you have a stereo with 4 ohms outputs you should use 4 ohms speakers or higher ohms, don't use less because you may burn your stereo outputs.
If you have a stereo with 4 ohms outputs you should use 4 ohms speakers or higher ohms, don't use less because you may burn your stereo outputs.
Thread Starter
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Senior Member
Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 648
Likes: 3
From: Canton, Ohio
I didn't think 2 ohm was better. I just didn't notice it until they got here.
I'm not trying to win any contest here. I just want to replace the rears since one is bad.
borrego97 thanks for the simple answer, and everyone else for all their help
.
I'm not trying to win any contest here. I just want to replace the rears since one is bad.
borrego97 thanks for the simple answer, and everyone else for all their help
.
Member
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 70
Likes: 0
From: Juarez, MX
I know! I'm kind of new to this forum and... I really don't know how to use it properly! so... I think I'm posting randomly
