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<blockquote data-quote="MarshallIsMe" data-source="post: 8783714" data-attributes="member: 646207">Hi guys,Have a crew cab truck and have the same model 6.5&quot; speakers purchased for the front and the rear (4-speakers, 4-ohm impedance each).What I want to do is parallel the F-left+R-left, and F-right+R-right speakers, yielding two channels at 2-ohm per channel. Then I could power all 4 speakers using a 2-channel amp.My question then becomes this:What is the proper way to include all of the sound from front and rear low-level RCAs (from head unit), so that no sound is ”lost&quot; that ends up at the amplifier? In other words, if the music contains certain sound data going to the rear, it would presumably be lost from the audio signal, by using the front output only, and vice versa. Correct? Would I want to merge the signals with a signal processor--would that be the proper way to do this?Mainly what&#039;s going on is, I have an amp that will satisfy the power levels well in a 2-ch 2+2ohm config, as this setup would provide me. It&#039;s an impedance matching requirement, in other words. I just am a little unfamiliar with the proper way to combine front and rear outputs, when speaker models are the same.-Thanks for any help</blockquote>

[QUOTE="MarshallIsMe, post: 8783714, member: 646207"] Hi guys, Have a crew cab truck and have the same model 6.5" speakers purchased for the front and the rear (4-speakers, 4-ohm impedance each). What I want to do is parallel the F-left+R-left, and F-right+R-right speakers, yielding two channels at 2-ohm per channel. Then I could power all 4 speakers using a 2-channel amp. My question then becomes this: What is the proper way to include all of the sound from front and rear low-level RCAs (from head unit), so that no sound is ”lost" that ends up at the amplifier? In other words, if the music contains certain sound data going to the rear, it would presumably be lost from the audio signal, by using the front output only, and vice versa. Correct? Would I want to merge the signals with a signal processor--would that be the proper way to do this? Mainly what's going on is, I have an amp that will satisfy the power levels well in a 2-ch 2+2ohm config, as this setup would provide me. It's an impedance matching requirement, in other words. I just am a little unfamiliar with the proper way to combine front and rear outputs, when speaker models are the same. -Thanks for any help [/QUOTE]

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