Cooling for whole pc

Solution
I would have the ones in the front pull in Air...The one in the rear push the air out. If the case allows it, have more cool air pulled in from the bottom. Just make sure that air has a flow and not just randomly pulling and pushing air. That doesn't always help
Hi,

The fans should be sufficient if you install them correctly. You should go and read about Positive, Negative and Neutral fan pressure. These fans should be able to connect to one another. Usually the motherboard can support up to 2 additional fans. but finding a connector to connect directly to the Molex of the PSU should not be too hard.
 
Well i personally don't think that you are overkilling on the fans.

I am not too familiar with the case ,but if your budget allows it I would personally go for the Corsair H100i for the CPU and stick 4 fans on that in a Push Pull configuration. Maybe put them at the top. Change the rear fan to something stronger and leave it at that. this should also be sufficient airflow for you.
 
what do you mean by push pull config? and how much stronger of a fan? i dont think ill go with the corsair. I'm worried they can leak. It is my first build, i might get something like that down the road.
 
Push pull configuration is when you have 2 fans at the top of the radiator and two at the Bottom. The 2 at the top pull in air from the outside of the case and push them through the radiator and the 2 at the bottom pull the cold air from the top fans , thus "turbocharging" the cold air through the radiator. Just note that these watercooling systems are sealed by the factory and thus they wont leak. Leaks are more commonly found on custom water cooling Just look for a fan that has higher RPM and more pressure than the stock one in the case
 
I would have the ones in the front pull in Air...The one in the rear push the air out. If the case allows it, have more cool air pulled in from the bottom. Just make sure that air has a flow and not just randomly pulling and pushing air. That doesn't always help
 
Solution

All you need to do is keep the airflow moving. Most cases have a fan or two on the front pulling air in, and then another fan in the rear pulling air out. Then you have a CPU fan, and the fan(s) on the GPU (if you have one installed). Most video cards push some air out the back, but they also tend to add a fair amount of heat to the inside of the case when running tasking 3D programs (normally these are games). With all that air moving through your system, its going to make it hard for heat to build up inside of a case. And for nearly all systems, that is more than enough airflow to keep things cool.

If for some reason you feel you need more fans, I would install one at the top pulling air in, which in most cases should add to the inside pressure, and push more air out the back. But I say this knowing that front to back airflow is plenty in 99% of the systems out there.

The other 1% generally have 3-4 monsterous video cards that are overclocked to extreme settings, and a highly overclocked CPU. If you don't have this, you should not need more fans than front and rear.

If your case has filters, check them monthly. If there is a visible buildup of dust monsters, clean or replace the filters. Then look inside of the case, again, clean it out if there is accumulation of dust. Air has a very hard time flowing though clogged filters, and dust on the inner surfaces will cause heat to be retained under it.