Cable Management
Originally posted by jimlab
Think of it this way... cooler air is denser. The cooler you can make the air going into the engine, the more you can fit into the combustion chamber at a given boost level. The more air and fuel you can burn in a given amount of time, the more horsepower you'll make. Pretty simple.
Think of it this way... cooler air is denser. The cooler you can make the air going into the engine, the more you can fit into the combustion chamber at a given boost level. The more air and fuel you can burn in a given amount of time, the more horsepower you'll make. Pretty simple.
In most people's experiments (including some stated in this thread), it made absolutely no difference in performance. However, providing more air (by some of the modifications to the stock air box) has shown increases which is similar to what an open intake would give since it wouldn't have the restriction of "the box".
Grumpy Lurker
Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 462
Likes: 0
From: LA
This whole cold air hot air intake debate has gotten old. The power difference is marginal and would only be significant to someone who cares between the difference between a few hp. It hardly matters for the regular joe blow who is buying the first modification for the car. I'm sure the impact on performance increases as more modifications are applied.
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TeamRuffRacing
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Sep 30, 2015 08:13 PM
