I’m considering upgrading my speakers internal wiring

At a minimum, if applicable, I would do away with any crimp connections that could instead be soldered and replace the binding posts with low-mass pure copper. There is no way those mods could have negative consequences.

If you change the wiring using UPOCC with Teflon, or cotton, dielectric and stick with the same gauge as OEM, how could anything negative come of that?

I think where people may have had negative results would be by changing the wire gauge in the high frequency paths. 
 

if interconnect cable is so important, why aren’t the amps, preamps, and especially speakers similarly wired point to point? It’s meant not as a snark, but a straightforward question. I have never gotten not only a good answer, I have never gotten any answer. At all.

@unreceivedogma

Maybe that’s because the typical "you need to invest (sic) at least $1,000 in your USB and Ethernet cables" folks don’t know how their gear is built or what’s in it, and have zero interest in finding out, just like a person who believes the earth is flat has no interest in travelling to the edge of it: If, heaven forbid, there were no edge there, they’d have to renounce their belief; and if there was in fact an edge, they might fall off, and that’s dangerous. So, all in all, disincentives all around to go find out.

I’d ask Peter if he were making this speaker for a higher price point what caps & wires would he use?  Hats a nice Jon confrontational way of getting the builders opinion. 
Consider Master Built cables for your rebuild. My Von Schweikert’s use them internally. For sure will take away a potential weak link.Though at their price point you’ll for sure want to upgrade Caps too. 

You're playing a fool's game. Put the snake oil down and start working with science and objective facts. Your expensive cables have not improved your sound at all. At. All. Changing out internal wires will also do nothing. 

Shame on people here who claim otherwise. Those people will never be true audiophiles. Frauds.

@bobbyloans 

This may have already been said so apologies if redundant....I didn't have the patience to read through the thread but if you do this, you should also accept that these are now your speakers as their resale value will be lowered.  Regardless if it is an improvement and if you did a perfect job, I cannot imagine being a person interested in a speaker and buying one that the previous owner rewired their crossovers.  There are some Egglestonworks speakers on USAM that I saw today where someone did this and replaced caps in the crossovers...it appears he is having a tough time finding a buyer.  If you can afford it where selling them will never matter and are proficient at this type of work then go for it!