There are three possibilities here:
1. Your alternators are not installed correctly: Are they the same amperage rating? Are you sure both are charging the battery? Why do you need two alternators to charge one battery, anyway?
2. Your battery is insufficient to supply enough power to the amplifier for as long a period of time as you need it. Have your battery checked. Perhaps you should be using two batteries and one (beefier) alternator?
3. Your getting a lot of voltage drop from the battery to the amp. This is caused by using wire guage that is too small for the current required and the distant it's run.
BTW, 750 watts out of a 4-2sc2879 final stage of an amplifier is more than plenty. You're already driving the piss out of those transistors because the four are being driven by another 2sc2879. You can work on this problem all you want to get the wattage rating that you think you should, but your not going to be doing yourself or anybody else any favors by pushing that thing harder.[/QUOT
He didn't mention what type of voltmeter it was..............a digital voltmeter would give all kinds of crazy readings when RF gets into it.
Wrongway do yourself a favor and visit an alternator shop and have the pros get it right for you.