WTF Now?
I would get out a meter and check the speaker just in case. Than check the to make sure the amp is getting power.
check for 12v at the amps positive terminal and ground, and then check for 12v at the amps remote turn on terminal and ground. report back with the results.
mike
mike
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with car off, radio off, connect the test light across the positive and negative power inputs of the amp. Does it light ? If so, move on. If not, check under hood fuse and connection to battery. Also check ground cable.
With radio on, connect test light across the remote turn on terminal and the negative power input of the amp. If it does not light, verify connection at head unit. If the connection is good, most likely, your head unit will need to be replaced.
If it lights up, then the amp is probably bad.
I doubt your tail light is anything more then a coincedence.
mike
Also, when testing and + terminal, such as the amp's main power, or the remote turn on, always put the other terminals of the test light to ground. This is where a multimeter is better, because if you go across 2 terminals that you shouldn't, the likely hood of something bad happening is much lower, as you are not actually driving a load like test light does. That's wmy almost all auto manufacturers now recommend against using test lights in cars that have computer controls.
mike
even on a car, a lot of mechanics will tell you it really doesn't matter... especially on a brand-new car
to answer your question... it's possible that if you have enough power going to your stealthbox woofer, that yes, you can burn it up playing low bass... the woofer is hardly moving, which means it's not cooling off the voicecoil....

