Bridging?

Yes. Assuming your 2 front door speakers are each 4ohms, then here's what you do... When you bridge the amp you are left with 2 channels, usually marked on the amp as Front and Rear. But that is only words, you can make it Right and Left by simply changing what you send to the amp (input). Instead of sending it Front right/left and Rear right/left inputs, just send it Front Right and Front Left inputs. Here's how to do it... 1) Hook up the Front Right RCA headunit output to the amps Front Right and Front Left inputs (use an RCA Y-adapter if needed). 2) Hook up the Front Left RCA headunit output to the amps Rear Right and Rear Left inputs (use an RCA Y-adapter if needed). Now the amp is only getting Front channel (left and right) output from the headunit. 3) Hook up the Front Right speaker to the Front bridge. 4) Hook up the Front Left speaker to the Rear bridge. You still have stereo sound (Left and Right) and both speakers should be getting apx 44 watts each. That's it Squirrel

"No more Cpt. Kirk chit chat"

If its too loud, then you're too old

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I know what you mean, but I dont think it is do-able or recommended to bridge HU speaker outputs the way you want to do it. Thats why they dont bring it up in the manual. You would be better off using an external amp and running 2 speakers on the same channel parallel @2ohm, but then you wouldnt have front to back fading capabilities.

My bad, I read the post wrong. I was talking about bridging a 4-channel amp into 2 channels, not the headunit!Squirrel

"No more Cpt. Kirk chit chat"

If its too loud, then you're too old

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