need some expert advice !!

hey, i know alot about ca audio, so you don't have to take me through it step by step, i know what you will be talking about, but i need some help. i have a feeling i'm right, but i know there are alot of smarter people than me on this site. so here is the deal. for my compents, i have Ultimate 5 1/4" 's and 6x9" 's (they are f**kin amazing speakers, never heard anything better) but anyways, because they are such good quality, i'm obviously not going to run them off my like 19 rms from my deck, so i have a 500 watt kenwood 4 channel amp.

my amp rates 80w x 4, or 250w x2 (max) at 4 ohms of course, and 40w x 4 or 120w x 2 (rms)

now what i'm thinking is, my fronts can take 65w rms/130w max, and my 6x9's can take 100 rms/200 max

right now, i am just running it normal 4 ch stereo. it's decent, i mean for what it's worth it performes amazing ( i think the 6x9's are worth $300+ (canadian) ). so i'm not dealing with cheap crap here.

what i wanna know is if there is a way to get more power to them with the setup i have. i've  been thinking what will happen if i say .... run the amp 2 channel, bridging my left front/rear  and right front/rear toghter, or bridging front l/r and rear l/r toghter. either way i donno, but the problem is the ratings i have on my amp are at 4 ohms, but i know its 2 ohm stable. my components on the other hand are rated 4 ohms. will the speakers drop imdependance too or just the amp? i dont think i made this to confussing, i guess all i wanna know is if there is another way to run my components so i can get more power to them using my 4 channel amp. any advise is good, thanks

k , so say i run my front left/right toghter, and rear left/right togher, im getting two 2 ohm loads instead of four 4 ohms loads right? and the drivers and tweeters are already in parralell are they not? only one lead goes into the cross over, and 2 come out. so isnt that already done?  and so let me get this straight, if i run 2 ohm instead of 4, my power will double? 80w x 4 at 4 ohms, but 160w x 4 at 2 ohms. butt..... if i want to run 2 ohms, i cant have 4 channels lol, so ill be getting 240 x 2 rms right?

If you bridge the left and right together and get 2 ohms you'll get your 240watts per channel, in theroy each speaker would get 120 watts rms, but power will flow threw the easiest path so if the speakers arent matched perfectly one will get more than the other and it would sound wierd. But wtith these being good speakers i wouldnt worry

first, what the hell is wrong with ultimate? what would you like me to do? sony components? ha, no...

but ya anyways, as i continue to direct my questions towards someone with intelligence...

i've got this under control now. i figured it would work, but just wanted to double check just to be sure. but now that i have all this power, which my speakers cant handle all of it... it's wierd, i dont think ive ever been in the situation that i have to MUCH power. if my amp is dishing out 240x2 rms, my 6x9's will be able to handle 200rms/400 max, so that wont be a big problem, but up front the most they will be able to take is ~ 130 rms, so how do i set my gain right without blowing anything up?