A sub rated that high as far as power handling indicates an extremely "tight" suspension. I am guessing but this type of sub is designed for small enclosures-1 cubic foot or less. I prefer a sealed setup for tight bass response. Unfortunately, it will be very inefficient as far as sensitivity and the higher the amplifier output the better. I would feel comfortable pushing 2000 watts plus- real RMS- to an 8ohm version of this sub because it sounds very durable and power "clipping" (distortion) is what burns voicecoils. SInce 2000 watts is unpractical, much less 1000 given your concern for space, you might want to rethink your sub choice. A 1000 watt amp is huge, especially if you want high current quality components. So, logic would suggest a suggest a moderate 10 inch sub in about a 1 cubic foot sealed enclosure with an amp rated at double its capacity for best results. There used to be a 10w4 JL that would almost kill a person with a Rockford Punch 200 wired in parellel with 2 subs. Precision Power amps are my fav but they are designed for multiple drivers and fancy ohm control. I now run an xtant mono block sub amp 100x1 into a custom dual voice coil Punch HX2 sub with great results- just a rant. Do your homework.- This only cost about 600 bucks and rivals my home system. Moral of the story- a higher priced sub does not a better system make