Should I Use a Capacitor?
ORIGINAL: Hisss04Cobra
Just curious.
What setup are you running?
And who told you that you needed a cap?
Just curious.
What setup are you running?
And who told you that you needed a cap?
This portion of it is getting installed on Thursday.
It has 2 JL Audio 10W1's that are 150 watts RMS A piece.
A 1000 Watt Kenwood Amp that produces 160-170 watts RMS on the each of the 2 channels.
This portion will be installed later. I'm waiting to see how the 2 10's sound with the Mach 460 system already installed.
Then I got 4 Pioneer 6x8 3 way speakers that are about 50 watts RMS a piece (240 max)
A Kenwood 400 Watt amp to power those.
And if I can find tweeters to replace the 4 that came with it, I'll replace those too. I'm looking at the Alpine 3.5" tweeters, but I'm not sure if they can cut the opening 1" bigger (the mach 460 comes with 4 2.5" tweeters).
And a friend of mine told me that I'd a capacitor if I didn't want to fry my alternator (apparently this happened to him).
All and all I don't think it's a really bad setup considering most of it I got for an incredibly cheap price. But I'm definitely not an expert on car audio.
And a friend of mine told me that I'd a capacitor if I didn't want to fry my alternator (apparently this happened to him).
The system won't sound too bad, if you get it all for a decent price of course.
You cant (shouldn't) just add a tweeter, you need a crossover. And the ones built into the mach amps, is junk. If your going through this much you might as well get a component system. Or just leave your Mach tweeters in for the time being.


