An amp driving into the higher impedance will sound louder flat out.
Or put another way, the 4 ohm speaker will need more grunt from the amp to produce a listenable volume.
Shouldn't matter in your auto application, provided all the speakers are the same impedance.
It can be relevant in a hi-fi set up where a 4 ohm speaker can produce a richer sound.
But it does need a chunky amp to drive it, so most hi-fi speakers are 8 ohm.
two different things here. A less efficient speaker will need a more chunky amp to get the same volume. A 4 ohm may be more or less efficient than an 8 ohm speaker so may be louder or quieter for a given amp. A given amp might or might not be happy driving a 4ohm speaker
My current (no pun intended) house speakers are 4 ohm and are much louder for no1 on the dial of my amp than the 8 ohm pair I had before. I don't know for certain if the amp is pushing out more power into the reduced load for a given setting (probably) but again i still recon they are a good bit more.efficient. Not because they ar 4 ohm but just because they are more efficient in turning electricity into sound
Gearbox bearing is on the way out on my van too @User9609 ..new big amp and 1000w speakers will be cheaper fix![]()