Quote:
Originally Posted by Ron1n
So far, all you suggested is to shove your head down there. Let's say the respective amp chans are blown...what do you do then?
Try posting a bit more information than a simple statement, if you intend to be helpful.  |
It has been stated at least twice that speakers still produce sound after they are blown. This distorted and/or mechanical sound of a blown speaker is quite obvious. So if the subs were blown, the OP would still hear SOMETHING coming from under the seats.
This leaves us with two possibilities:
1. The OP is deaf in the frequencies below 150Hz
2. The respective amp channels are blown
I can't believe I have to point this out but the obvious proof of the amp not working would be to remove one of the grilles, crank up the volume and the bass setting, and see if there is any movement of the cone. If it moves, the OP has a problem with his hearing, and if it doesn't, the amp is blown.
