re-wiring my rears

If you wire two 4ohm speakers in series, you get an 8ohm load. Bridging an amp, you only need a 4ohm stable amp to handle this 8ohm load. (If you wired two subs in parallel, that'd be a 2ohm load, and you'd need a 1 ohm stable amp to bridge them.) Check out http://www.bcae1.com/, where that diagram came from, and look at the "Series/Parallel Impedance" section to double-check this. Not only have I read about people using a mono sound in the rear speakers for "rear fill", my car ('98 Prelude) actually comes with the rear speakers wired mono, stock. I didn't believe it either, but after someone posted about it, I took my test CD and sure enough, there it was. Mono. And it uses a unique amp, so it's not like you can just rewire it to be stereo (in the case of the Prelude), unless you bypass the amp. Anyway, my point is only that apparently, it is sometimes done on purpose. You can also rewire the rear speakers in series in such a way as to provide a "surround sound" effect. It may have been this that was intended. The effect works better with some material than others, and removes most of the bass, so consider your whole design if you try this. It's all in which wires you hook up; the diagrams are all over the 'net. In any event, as Rob said, it won't be stereo if you wire them in series. Find out what you really are trying to do!

i wasnt actually intending anything, i was being confused by a person who said it would sound better and do alot more, thats why i was asking on here. thankyou for the input, and i've been slowly reading as much of that site as possible, it has alot there and i dont spend a whole lot of reading, but i understand what i read before i stop :-)