Yes you can wire up the two ohm woofers to show four ohms then just connect everything else in parallel and it should remain at the two ohm range. Just treat the pair of two ohm speakers as a single four ohm. just make sure to test the ohm rating with a multi meter before hooking everything up to make sure before things get smokey
WoW that is so WRONG!!
yes, you can add the two ohms in series to add up to 4 ohms..
that much is true..
resistance in parallel is a whoooole different kind of animal though!
YOU CANNOT just connect them in parallel them and think they stay at 4Ohms.
Resistance in parallel add the following way:
1/R1 +1/R2 +1/R3.. = 1/Rtotal
which for a set of 5 times 4Ohms (one of which two two ohms in series) is
1/1.25 = 0.8 Ohms (far from four isn't it?!)
NOW, that being said..
impedance is at a certain frequency (audio frequency in your case)
an 8Ohm speaker can drop it's electrical resistance to four Ohms at low notes...
Woofers.. typically see low notes, therefore the ONLY sane way to get this dialed in correctly is to verify the impedance at a certain tone
(say 35Hz) just to make sure you're not going to stress it below it's resonance frequency.
Above that it's impedance will only increase (from said 4Ohms upwards to something around 25 or 30 ohms typically for higher notes)
unpowered electrical resistance is neither safe nor accurate to predict what the speakers will do when stetsasonic is talking all that jazz
[edit]
I'm not sure if it's as easy as adding another 3.2Ohm resistor in series tbh..
electrically that'd work.. from an acoustic view that could render the woffers pointless though *shrugs*
'sid
PS only resistance calculator for your convenience:
http://www.sengpielaudio.com/calculator-paralresist.htm