An amplifier provides a higher power output than the factory head unit, which can damage the speakers if the volume is turned up too high. The factory head unit is designed to work with the stock speakers, and provides a limited amount of power. When you connect an amplifier to the stock speakers, you are providing them with more power than they were designed to handle. This can cause the speakers to distort and eventually blow out.
To avoid blowing your stock speakers, you should make sure that the amplifier you choose is not too powerful for them. The amplifier's wattage should be matched to the speakers' power handling capacity. You should also be careful not to turn the volume up too high. If you hear the speakers distorting, you should turn the volume down immediately.
Here are some tips for choosing an amplifier for your stock speakers:
* Choose an amplifier with a wattage rating that is close to the power handling capacity of your speakers.
* Make sure the amplifier has a built-in crossover. This will prevent the amplifier from sending high frequencies to the woofers, which can damage them.
* Use high-quality speaker wire. This will ensure that the power from the amplifier is delivered to the speakers efficiently.
By following these tips, you can avoid blowing your stock speakers when you connect them to an amplifier.