Actually what you want is cooler, PRESSURIZED air....when you get cooler air from a point at the front of the car with the highest pressure is when you get the most benefits. you want the air in the intake path to be above atmospheric pressure. tape a pressure switch to various points in front of your car, then hook a buzzer up to it so when the switch kick on it activates the buzzer so you know, drive at moderate speeds and the point at which the sensor kicked in at the lowest speed is where you want your intake path to be....this WILL add power, not just lower IAT
This is the best article ever, when explaining how to make a REAL intake http://autospeed.com/cms/A_1023/arti...popularArticle ^^Read that after you click on the link in the article that says "elimintaing negative boost" |
Originally Posted by psychotic7
(Post 8649858)
Actually what you want is cooler, PRESSURIZED air....when you get cooler air from a point at the front of the car with the highest pressure is when you get the most benefits. you want the air in the intake path to be above atmospheric pressure. tape a pressure switch to various points in front of your car, then hook a buzzer up to it so when the switch kick on it activates the buzzer so you know, drive at moderate speeds and the point at which the sensor kicked in at the lowest speed is where you want your intake path to be....this WILL add power, not just lower IAT
Best bet is to use a magnehelic gauge. You can make your own with a U shaped tube of coloured water. Connect one end of the tube to another long tube which leads to the area of the front of the car you are testing. The other end is open to the atmosphere. Or buy one in dial indicator form. They're cheap. Keep in mind that you will generate very little pressure, so the change in the gauge will be very small. It's going to require several hundred MPH to make 1 PSI of pressure. Normally AutoSpeed is very good, but that buzzer method is a terrible way to figure this out. |
Originally Posted by dot_txt
(Post 8644768)
Easiest place to get it though is closer to the bottom of the car near the front. Anything else is really just for show.
Given that a hole needs to be drilled in either case, it's simply a question of where the hole needs to be. In the event that you already have an aftermarket filler panel in front of the radiator, there's plenty of space for a cone filter in front of the radiator and you have adequate watershielding for daily driving. Access is through the top of the engine bay as well, which I consider a bonus. |
YEA!!! Aaron Cake agreed with me....I feel kinda smart now. hehe, I never tried the pressure experiment before but am dying to on my TII....anybody care to take on this task
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rotaryking24
Yo RX DRIFT? what is that little bar on tha side of ur altenator?
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^^mazdatrix engine torque damper.
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Keeps your engine from rocking while under hard acceleration
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