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I would prefer the infinity. It has MUCH better sound quality! There are a ton of amps to choose from. Even a fosgate amp would be good.

I would prefer the infinity. It has MUCH better sound quality! There are a ton of amps to choose from. Even a fosgate amp would be good.

I would prefer the infinity. It has MUCH better sound quality! There are a ton of amps to choose from. Even a fosgate amp would be good.

Absolutely, you do not need to keep all the brands the same. Once awhile some moronic newb will say this, but there is absolutely NO basis behind it. All professional shops use different brands with installs most of the time. (notice the newb who said exactly this right after me "castmoney")...

SLOWER RESPONSE IS A MYTH. Total newbie myth. A 15" L7 could be too much for a stock system if you amp it right. Same with a pair of 12's. You would even be happy with a single 12" L7. Subwoofer myths, here. Myth number 3 adresses the "slow" myth...

If you are not getting a bigger amp as well, simply dropping in different subs will not make much of a difference....

You CANT. The four speaker outputs on a head unit are for SPEAKERS ONLY. You cant run 6 because the head unit cannot handle that load. You absolutely need a seperate amp for subwoofers.

You CANT. The four speaker outputs on a head unit are for SPEAKERS ONLY. You cant run 6 because the head unit cannot handle that load. You absolutely need a seperate amp for subwoofers.

1. If you got a PAIR of L7's, the correct dual 4 ohm versions, each sub would get 500 watts. This would sound slightly similar to a single one with 1000 watts. Although there are a few other variables at play, some say a pair has a "coupling" effect that adds around 3db. 2. A 1/2 ohm load is...

1. If you got a PAIR of L7's, the correct dual 4 ohm versions, each sub would get 500 watts. This would sound slightly similar to a single one with 1000 watts. Although there are a few other variables at play, some say a pair has a "coupling" effect that adds around 3db. 2. A 1/2 ohm load is...

Natasha is WRONG. This is a 4 ohm box. You need an amp that makes 800 watts RMS @ 4 ohms mono. Most common way to do this is to buy a 2 channel amp and bridge it. Something that makes 800 watts when bridged, the spec will read like this 800 watts RMS x1 @ 4 ohms mono (briged). Its hard to...

1. If you got a PAIR of L7's, the correct dual 4 ohm versions, each sub would get 500 watts. This would sound slightly similar to a single one with 1000 watts. Although there are a few other variables at play, some say a pair has a "coupling" effect that adds around 3db. 2. A 1/2 ohm load is...

1. If you got a PAIR of L7's, the correct dual 4 ohm versions, each sub would get 500 watts. This would sound slightly similar to a single one with 1000 watts. Although there are a few other variables at play, some say a pair has a "coupling" effect that adds around 3db. 2. A 1/2 ohm load is...

1. If you got a PAIR of L7's, the correct dual 4 ohm versions, each sub would get 500 watts. This would sound slightly similar to a single one with 1000 watts. Although there are a few other variables at play, some say a pair has a "coupling" effect that adds around 3db. 2. A 1/2 ohm load is...

1. If you got a PAIR of L7's, the correct dual 4 ohm versions, each sub would get 500 watts. This would sound slightly similar to a single one with 1000 watts. Although there are a few other variables at play, some say a pair has a "coupling" effect that adds around 3db. 2. A 1/2 ohm load is...

1. If you got a PAIR of L7's, the correct dual 4 ohm versions, each sub would get 500 watts. This would sound slightly similar to a single one with 1000 watts. Although there are a few other variables at play, some say a pair has a "coupling" effect that adds around 3db. 2. A 1/2 ohm load is...

Aaron is 100 percent right. You cant "bridge" a 1 channel mono amp. The pair of speaker outputs is technically bridged inside already, or paralleled together. Wire it either way you want.

For starters, this website has some pretty cool custom f-body boxes. http://www.subthump.com/acamarostealth.htm That particular body style is great for bass, even a single 10 will sound very loud due to the hatchback design. Are you just looking to add subs? Or speakers, everything? In my...

Yes, thats fine... an extra 250 watts isnt going to make a world of difference. Plus, like you said, it makes over 900 watts. A 750.1 and single L7 is a very popular combo. Remember the gain is NOT a volume knob... you can easily fry a sub by turning it too high.

Well, they are both pretty good brands, so as long as the impedance matches up good, it will be a fine setup.