Whatever you do...dont do what this. Keep the Noctua NH-C14. If you want to go higher than what this can sustain you will need to build a custom water cooling system that will probably cost $400-$500 USD. Closed loop water coolers will only give you about 4c cooler temps than air, and 4c is not going to make or break your system.
http://www.frostytech.com/articleview.cfm?articleid=2665&page=7
If you look at the charts here and other benchmarks on frostytech you will see that closed loop coolers are not that great, and when the radiator or pump go bad, your CPU just sang its swan song. You should stick with a goal of 4.2-4.5, anything high than that should be producing too much heat and to many volts unless you have a sweet bin chip. If I were you, or if I had your CPU instead of my 2500K, I would shoot for 4.4. Since you have an i7 you will run hotter than the i5 thanks to hyper threading. Adjust your voltage accordingly, and if your comfortable with your numbers then try and bump it up, very slowly, always slowly.
http://www.overclock.net/t/1079493/corsair-h100-pics-review-benchmark
Push/Pull Conclusion:
I am very disappointed to say the least. I spent an extra $30 on fans to complete this Push/Pull setup and the results are none to MAYBE 1c better. I don't understand why or how it could be that 4 x 94cfm 120mm fans perform at the same level as 2 x 62 cfm 120mm fans. More testing and tweaking needs to be done. As always, I will keep OCN posted!
The temps i get from my Hyper 212+ @ 4.7ghz are 2c higher than the average person here is testing.