so how hard is it to fix an amp?

I have 2 lightning audio s2.600 that have different things wrong with them. One I received and worked fine till wham it had this buzz in it about 48 hours after installing it. I can rule out the install because I have a diamond audio on the same power lines and the grounds where the same. So I got the lightning audio replaces and moved my install to the trunk. When I installed the new amp it again worked fine running two lightning audio strike subs @ 4 ohms, and then I decided to use it for my interior speakers. With in two days blamo I get nothing. So I thought maybe I can take the power supply from one and combine it with the sound prosser from the other and whalla-working amp? IS this a difficult thing to do? Just a thought.


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brandon

It's not too difficult if you have electrical and electronics training and the proper tools and test equipment.  Also a schematic of the amps in question helps.  If not, then I suggest you don't poke around under the hood, take the amps to a pro in your area and see how much it might cost to get them working.

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Support the12volt.com

If you don't mind total loss of both amps as a distinct possibility, have fun tinkering.  I've ruined a few gimpy electronic appliances by poking around inside.  ...and I can't really say I learned a great deal in the process, either.

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Build the box so that it performs well in the worst case scenario and, in return, it will reward you at all times.

that's why we in the biz call it " frial and error"   ha ha

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Kevin Gerry
Certified Electronics Technician
MECP First Class Installer

Owner/Installer
Classic Car Audio
since 1979