If you use an extension cord rated to the amperage of the amplifier you are using, this should not be an issue in any way unless something chews through the cord.
Not sure of your home's specific setup, but remember that your home's internal wiring is 14 gauge on a 15amp circuit and 12 gauge on a 20amp circuit.
For whatever reason, I can't find a listing for the nominal power draw of the 2502 in the manual (bad work Crown!), but it shows on the back of the amplifier in one photo that it is rated at a measly 425 watts of power draw. So, it is a LONG way from needing a dedicated circuit breaker if you only have one amp like this in your system. At maximum power draw it is pulling less than 4 amps on that specific circuit. But, if you don't have a dedicated circuit or two for your home system, it may not be enough to add an additional 4 amps to it. Still, any 16 gauge or thicker power cord shouldn't have any issues, even at longer lengths, with handling the current which this amplifier needs.