Parallel wiring of subwoofer?

No. That's how biwiring is done when there not two sets of speaker terminals.

I'm only running one speaker wire to each speaker. When I said "set" I actually ment one positive and one negative. My bad.

What I'm trying to do is advoid running the hig level signal through the internal crossover in the subwoofer.

I think it's possible that you may get too much response (amplitude and possible phase issues) in the upper frequencies of the sub. You will have those freq's played through the mains & also through the sub.

That's why the subs have a cross over (the high level input goes through the crossover & is divided with whatever slope and xover point the circuit is designed for). That is how the freqs mentioned above are controlled usually. (Having said all that, I kind of do the opposite thing that you describe--I have Gallo's which drive their woofers the xover from the full range binding posts & drive the woofers directly from the secondary binding post--but there is a second crossover and amplifier in the Gallo SA).

Good luck,

Bgrazman,

I was thinking of setting the upper frequency of the sub to about 65hz. The -3db point on my monitors is about 60hz. I know it will take a lot of fiddling with the sub crossover and volume to get it to intergrate. Even though there's a high quality plate amp in the sub, I'm worried that running the signal throug the crossover might degrade the sound. I guess the only way to find out is to try it.