
8
9. Speaker Outputs: Your AC amplier speaker outputs are
designed to accept 16 AWG to 12 AWG wire. Turn the set screws
on this terminal counterclockwise to loosen the screws using
the supplied Hex wrench. Strip the PVC jacket from your speaker
wire ½ inch (12mm). Then insert the bare wire into the terminal
block so that no bare speaker wire is exposed. Then tighten the
set screw by turning it clockwise.
Loading your amplier below the recommended
impedance rating found on page 14 is not recommended
and may cause your amplier to enter into protection mode
and may void your warranty.
For maximum current ow, Aunex recommends that you tin
your speaker wire before connecting it to the speaker output
terminals. In addition, Aunex recommends using high
quality 100% OFC (Oxygen Free Copper) or Tinned 100% OFC
speaker wire. This will ensure that your speaker / subwoofer
receives maximum output from your amplier.
10. Fuse Holder: This is your fuse block. Should there be a short in
your system or if your amplier is being overdriven, these fuse(s)
will typically burn to prevent damage to your amplier. If it is
required to replace your fuse(s), use the same fuse rating that
comes with your amplier. Using a higher fuse may damage
your amplier and will void your warranty.
11. +12Volt Positive Terminal: The +12Volt positive terminal is
designed to accept up to 4 AWG wire. Use the supplied fuse
block and make your +12Volt connection directly to the positive
battery post. The Fuse should be installed within 18” (457mm)
of the battery. This fuse is vital to protecting the vehicle and
amplifier from a dead short. Turn the set screws on
this terminal counterclockwise to loosen the screw using the
supplied Hex wrench. Strip the PVC jacket from your power wire
½ inch (12mm). Then insert the bare wire into the terminal block
so that no bare power wire is exposed. Then tighten the set
screw by turning it clockwise.
Side Panel Layout Continued