I think he means JL amps are idiot proof. I just bought a cheap but very effective amp (Drove 4 12's really well) and it says not to use a load under 4 ohms. It has to do with output transformers not being as efficient under a certain ohm load, or downright destructive even. It's like putting a Honduh engine in a semi. The engine is the amp, the load is the speaker. It's hard to explain, but in guitar amplifiers and cabs the amp and speaker both have to be *exactly* matched or you will destroy your amp or speakers. There is usually a switch on the back of amp heads that allow you to specify 4, 8, or 16 ohms, 8 and 16 being the most popular. I think he is saying you can put any load on a JL amp so long as it's not under 2 ohms. My amp is the same way but it's 4 ohms rated, but it's 1,600 watts so it's different than his I'm sure. A 2 ohm load is like a Honduh chassis. Now if you put a blown 500 cid top fuel dragster engine in sai dHonduh frame, the Honduh frame is going to get torn up. It's pretty much the same premise. More or less :guitar: