4 channel amp and 1 dvc sub

Hey! By all means, If the amp can take the bridged Ohm load go on...

The only way you can blow the sub would be by playing at full power for a long time.

On the other hand if the Sub is rated beyond the amps capabilities then your sub will be in danger because the amp will drive it into clippling.

Whatever you do, Take pictures!!!

and right you are to worry about that.  Each voice coil must get the same voltage.  it would be very difficult to adjust the amp so that both front and back gains are identical.  and even more difficult to keep it that way.

That doesn't seem like the best way to put those spare items to use.

If the Lanzar subs are DVC 4 ohm, wire the sub in series then bridge to 2 channels like this

It would be better if the subs are dual 2 ohm.  You would wire them the same way but you'd get more power, like this

one sub on channels 1 and 2, the other sub on 3 and 4.  Bridged.  (The amp is labelled as bridgeable?)

Holy nightmare unfolding before my eyes. . We can sort this out though. If you have a 4 channel amp, most of these amps or only stable in this fashion. Very few 4 channel amps are stable to 2 ohm bridged.

(1) 4 channels @ 4ohms

(2) 4 channels @ 2 ohms

(3) 2 channels @ 4 ohms

(4) 2 channels @ 4 ohms and 1 channel at 4 ohm

(5) 2 channels @ 2 ohm and 1 channel at 4 ohm

In any case if you are going to use this amp to power more than 1 sub, each sub must now be in it's own separate enclosure. This is due to small to us but large to subwwofer discrepancies in the crossovers, gain setting and tolerance levels of each channel. We don't want one sub interfering with the other. If I had two subs, I would probably run it in method# 4. With two dvc subs, here is how to wire it. Use the other 2 channels of the amp to run the front speakers.

I defer to Rob...his is the voice of reason.