FWI
#11
I think you could do it by routing a pipe with two offsets and then cutting a 4" hole around the existing small oval opening existing in the fender next to the 4" hole that is blocked by the PCM box.
.....or you could simply relocate the PCM to the position where I currently have my filter, then you would need one sweeping curve right into the hole, allowing for engine flex with a flexible connection or two. There is a bracket inside the fender that would have to be disconnected and bent over to make room for the filter.
.....or you could simply relocate the PCM to the position where I currently have my filter, then you would need one sweeping curve right into the hole, allowing for engine flex with a flexible connection or two. There is a bracket inside the fender that would have to be disconnected and bent over to make room for the filter.
#12
Senior Member
True Car Nut
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Bloomington-Normal, IL 1997 SE
Posts: 3,734
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#13
Senior Member
Posts like a Turbo
Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Funky Town, Texas
Posts: 333
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by macho_mike21
#14
Wouldn't a CAI add the same power as a FWI? 5 to 10 HP depending on the application?
Since there are so many CAI'* available for us, why not just go with that?
Just IMO.
Since there are so many CAI'* available for us, why not just go with that?
Just IMO.
#15
Senior Member
Posts like a Turbo
Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Funky Town, Texas
Posts: 333
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by Sol
Wouldn't a CAI add the same power as a FWI? 5 to 10 HP depending on the application?
Since there are so many CAI'* available for us, why not just go with that?
Just IMO.
Since there are so many CAI'* available for us, why not just go with that?
Just IMO.
#16
Junior Member
Posts like a Ricer Type-R
My goal is to change the design of my CAI one more time to seal it up a little better. Then punch a hole down or route a hose behind the headlight to ram-air feed the box. This will just positive-pressure the box, then the cone can pull in what it wants.
If the box always has positive pressure of outside air, it can't pull in hot air from the engine bay.
If the box always has positive pressure of outside air, it can't pull in hot air from the engine bay.
#17
Senior Member
Posts like a Turbo
Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Funky Town, Texas
Posts: 333
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by willwren
My goal is to change the design of my CAI one more time to seal it up a little better. Then punch a hole down or route a hose behind the headlight to ram-air feed the box. This will just positive-pressure the box, then the cone can pull in what it wants.
If the box always has positive pressure of outside air, it can't pull in hot air from the engine bay.
If the box always has positive pressure of outside air, it can't pull in hot air from the engine bay.
#19
Senior Member
Certified Car Nut
Originally Posted by willwren
My goal is to change the design of my CAI one more time to seal it up a little better. Then punch a hole down or route a hose behind the headlight to ram-air feed the box. This will just positive-pressure the box, then the cone can pull in what it wants.
If the box always has positive pressure of outside air, it can't pull in hot air from the engine bay.
If the box always has positive pressure of outside air, it can't pull in hot air from the engine bay.
#20
Originally Posted by BonneMeMN
Originally Posted by willwren
My goal is to change the design of my CAI one more time to seal it up a little better. Then punch a hole down or route a hose behind the headlight to ram-air feed the box. This will just positive-pressure the box, then the cone can pull in what it wants.
If the box always has positive pressure of outside air, it can't pull in hot air from the engine bay.
If the box always has positive pressure of outside air, it can't pull in hot air from the engine bay.