so if Short Ram Intakes dont work....
#1
so if Short Ram Intakes dont work....
Ive been hearing that its pointless to get a Fujita or Stillen because theyre not truly CAI since it sucks in air from the engine bay. So if thats true would it be a good idea to just replace my OEM filters with some high flow K&N air filters till they come out with a true CAI? will i get any HP or loudness from just air filters?
#2
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 13,068
Likes: 101
From: Southern Cali --> 818
#3
#5
^^ agreed. although in the right application you can pick up some hp. on our cars it is minimal but on my old v8 I picked up nearly 10. the stock one was so restrictive. but to be fair i did have a couple of exhaust mods as well. I am sure they helped one another in the end. so as for intake by itself... minimal gains. much louder, and makes you think it is faster. haha, that was the effect it had on me in my ooooooold 1990 miata
#7
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#9
Originally Posted by G35Swagger
Ive been hearing that its pointless to get a Fujita or Stillen because theyre not truly CAI since it sucks in air from the engine bay. So if thats true would it be a good idea to just replace my OEM filters with some high flow K&N air filters till they come out with a true CAI? will i get any HP or loudness from just air filters?
#12
FYI- you can't shield a filter from hot air with a single plate of metal. You can shield it somewhat from radiant heat, but 140 degrees under the hood is 140 degrees under the hood; therefore, the air going in the filter will be what ever the temp is under the hood. I'm perplexed as to why people think these heat shields actually do something.
#13
Originally Posted by G35Swagger
Ive been hearing that its pointless to get a Fujita or Stillen because theyre not truly CAI since it sucks in air from the engine bay. So if thats true would it be a good idea to just replace my OEM filters with some high flow K&N air filters till they come out with a true CAI? will i get any HP or loudness from just air filters?
Last edited by Beebo; 10-17-2007 at 01:06 AM.
#15
Originally Posted by DaveB
FYI- you can't shield a filter from hot air with a single plate of metal. You can shield it somewhat from radiant heat, but 140 degrees under the hood is 140 degrees under the hood; therefore, the air going in the filter will be what ever the temp is under the hood. I'm perplexed as to why people think these heat shields actually do something.
Maybe if you actually test it yourself one of these days you will see.