well looks like you fellas got the hang of things, quick questions, what would i need to wire up after market kicker subs and amps..since no mopar subs and no harness..
Above is everything that you would need to wire in an aftermarket subwoofer setup in my previous post. you can order these things at a number of places online, or you can go to a local retail place and buy/test there. You will save a lot of money online though, I've ordered a large amount of my customer's speakers through sonicelectronix, so as to save money on the whole install. Their prices are great...and they have just about anything you could want.
For wiring a sub on the factory system, youd need:
Line-out converter
Amp install kit
sub box
sub of your choice
amp of your choice
In my previous post I basically put together a simple, cheap system that would make AT LEAST 90% of users on here much more than happy.
If you wnt to go with kickers instead of the JL brand 12" sub...you can go with the CVR-124 for a little more money. It is a dual 4-ohm voice coil subwoofer capable of 400 watts rms...meaning that it can be wired in one of two ways. You can wire it to present a 2-ohm load to the amplifier, or an 8-ohm load to the amplifier. Supposing that you have a 2-ohm stable amp(most are, the clarion in my previous post would also be a perfect amp for this sub), you will be able to make the most out of this sub through whichever amp you choose.
I can explain how to properly wire the dual voice coils for a 2-ohm load if you go this route with the kicker or any other DVC. The clarion amp previously mentioned(the XR2110) puts out 300 watts at 4 ohms, and 400 watts at 2 ohms. So if you went with the W1v2...it's the perfect amp. If you went with the Kicker CVR124 wired at 2 ohms... it's also the perfect amp.
BTW, The kicker CVR 122 is a 2-ohm DVC sub. it and the CVR124 look identical, but extremely different. when wired to an amp, it can be wired on a 1 ohm load, or a 4 ohm load. Most amps are not 1 ohm stable unless you're working with a big amp... Therefore I would not recommend the CVR122, as you're going to need a more expensive amp just to power it...and to get the same amount of sound out of it.
Remember, with DVC subs, the impedence of the voice coil itself is not what the amp will see. When adding multiple DVC subs, calculating the final load on the amp can be very tricky...and if not careful it can lead to a meltdown.
SVC subs are very simple. Whatever the impedence of the single voice coil is...is exactly what the amp will see. It makes choosing an amp much more simple