by two4fifteen » Tue Aug 01, 2006 12:55 pm
i was under the impression that heat was generally bad for amps, so i dont see the benefit in letting them "warm up". i have heard of low grade subs' cones cracking in the winter, if thats what you mean. and another contributor in the winter to failure is frost getting in the amps if there is moisture in the car, melting, and then you could imagine what happens with an operating amp and water.
i was under the impression that heat was generally bad for amps, so i dont see the benefit in letting them "warm up". i have heard of low grade subs' cones cracking in the winter, if thats what you mean. and another contributor in the winter to failure is frost getting in the amps if there is moisture in the car, melting, and then you could imagine what happens with an operating amp and water.