The signal travels down the speaker wire at at least 650,000,000 feet per second. I figured 2/3 the speed of light but it may be faster depending on your cables. It would take the signal about 20 nanoseconds (.00000002 seconds) to travel the extra 13 feet at that speed.
On the other hand, sound travels through the air at about 1100 feet per second. That same 20 nanoseconds difference would be equivalent to moving the speaker 22 microns (.000022 inches.) So I think it is not an issue.
I would be more concerned with the asymetrical placement of the subs. This will cause them to be reinforced differently. One could then have significantly more output at some frequencies than the other. Their outputs also combine with each other and with the lower frequencies from the monitors. So having them at different distances can cause them to be additive at some frequencies and subtractive at others.
Without the aid of some rather sophisticated computer modeling I think your best bet is to just try it.
On the other hand, sound travels through the air at about 1100 feet per second. That same 20 nanoseconds difference would be equivalent to moving the speaker 22 microns (.000022 inches.) So I think it is not an issue.
I would be more concerned with the asymetrical placement of the subs. This will cause them to be reinforced differently. One could then have significantly more output at some frequencies than the other. Their outputs also combine with each other and with the lower frequencies from the monitors. So having them at different distances can cause them to be additive at some frequencies and subtractive at others.
Without the aid of some rather sophisticated computer modeling I think your best bet is to just try it.