Np. This forum is very helpful and full of great people. I have been playing with connecting the rears and sub or not and honestly I would leave all the rear speakers disconnected. Think about it. The sound coming from the rear of the speakers into the trunk is going to be the direct opposite of the sound coming from your sub. This is called phasing. The waves on he rear of speakers are 180 degrees out of phase with what's coming off of the front. The waves coming from your sub are going to be in phase with the waves coming from the front of the rear speakers, unless you wire the positive and negative backwards on the sub. Because the cones of all of the speakers will move out at the same time then in at the same time. What happens when you emit a properly phased wave from a sub in your trunk and it mixes with the completely out of phase wave coming from the back (bottom) of the rear speakers. They cancel each other out. This holds true in my listening tests as well. When I turn the sub up, bass gets quiet. Down bass gets louder. Except when I disconnect all rear speakers the opposite happens. Sorry I know there's a lot of info thrown at you there but I would leave all rear speakers disconnected. This will eliminate any cancellation and also provide a front sound stage which is what many want from a sound quality oriented system. Other options would be to seal the back of the rear speakers from the trunk. Or fire your sub into the cabin and seal it off from the trunk.