Will a 300 watt rms at 4 ohms kenwood amp on one channel power 2 12" 300 watt rms Hifonics subs?

The Amp


Class D Monoblock Amplifier


Maximum Output Power: 1000 watts


RMS Power Output:


300 watts x 1 channel @ 4 ohms


500 watts x 1 channel @ 2 ohms


2 ohm stable


Frequency Response: 5 Hz-200 Hz


Low-Pass Filter: 50 Hz-200 Hz, 24 dB/Octave


Variable Input Sensitivity: 200 mV - 5 V


Line Output Terminals for Extension


Infrasonic Filter: 15 Hz, 25 Hz, 18 dB/Octave


Bass Boost: 0-18 dB


Dimensions: 11-1/4" L x 2-1/2" H x 12-1/2" W


1-year Sonic Electronix warranty





The Subs


12” HFi Series Subwoofer


Power Handling:


Peak: 600 watts


RMS: 300 watts


Injected Poly Light Rigid Cone


1” NBR Reinforced Rubber Surround


Integrated One Piece Poly Cotton Spider


Nickel Plated Push %26amp; Insert Speaker Terminals


Dual 4 ohm High-Temp KSV Voice Coils


Poly Light Dust Cap


Heat Dispersing Ported Back Plate


Ultra Ridged Chrome Stamped Steel Basket


High Strength ABS Motor Cover


Large Air Cooled Magnet Assembly


Sensitivity: 88 dB


1-year Sonic Electronix warranty|||No beacuse it will not be at a stable ohm at the amp. Your subwoofers are dual 4 ohm so both in parallel would equal 1 ohm, in series 4 ohms. it will under power the sub by half. Its better if you got a two channel|||if you wire your speakers in series you will end up with a 4 ohm load meaning that each speaker will only receive 150 watts rms...your amp is stable at 2 ohms...if you go any lower than 2 ohms the amp will become unstable..blow its fuse...get very hot, and you will fry it...so just don't go any lower than 2 ohms...If you already bought the amp well the only option you have is to wire the subs in series...but if you haven't bought the amp...well try looking for one that sends at MOST 600 watts rms at 4 ohms