Intake vs exhaust fan config.

Rear fan is blowing in on the radiator? No this is not right. remove the rear or top fan(s) and mount the radiator in its place. If you are creative you might mount the rear fan on the outside to suck even more air out. You can even mount the whole radiator on the outside if you wish. Remember that if you have a fan on both sides of the rad then they both should be blowing air in the same direction: out of the case.

Front, bottom, and sides blow in. Rear and top blow out. Water coolers should remove heat to outside the case. If you set them up to release their heat on the inside you just wasted your money.

Most of the people on this forum will tell you that positive pressure is better - I'm one of the few who tries to go for neutral pressure - i.e. equal flow to create a wind tunnel. It does have its issues, and tends to create eddies and pockets of dead air, but it's the best for cooling an overclocked CPU.

Also, keep in mind that hot air rises - if you exaust from the bottom, you're going to be blowing the coldest air out and sucking warm air back down. You want bottom to be input and top to be output, always. In some rare scenarios back can be input and front output, but usually the case is setup for the opposite.

Are you having over heating issues? Otherwise, more than 4 fans is really overkill unless you live in India.

Also, its better to have more air blowing in than out.
2 front intakes + 1 side intake + 1 top exhaust + 1 rear exhaust. That's ideal.

Is your PSU on top instead of the bottom?

Corsair says to have an intake fan blowing on the radiator to help cool down the liquid flowing through it. The only 3 fans that are accessible are the two top exhaust fan or the rear exhaust. that is why I turned it around. Should I change it back to exhaust? Hot air flowing through wont cool down the liquid.