K&N vs Flowpac
of the CAI systems in every respect except the steel
construction (which is also responsible for most of the
problem, big-time heat soak). The K&N CAI, I haven't
seen up close but I'm against oiled filters on MAF cars.
I recommend a lid and a good hood - core support seal,
with some relieving of the "nostrils" to open up the air
path there (styrofoam needs trimmed, steak knife will
do). And relocation of the IAT to outside the engine
bay.
Do this and your air will be, and will read, same as
outside. And you'll save about a hundred bucks or
more.
Stop buying into hype. Those are a waste of money.
Instead, put an FTP 85mm if you want to run your stock or Z06 MAF or run SD. Or go with the 104 if you want to run a 102mm TB and 100mm MAF. Then add the Chrs1313 Ram Air to force feed the lid/box with cold, pressurized air from underneath the car.
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And no - it's a true cold air kit. No heatsoak.
The K&N on the other hand is an open element sitting next to the engine. It'll suck in hot air. It also sits crooked in the engine back and doesn't align with the throttle-body. K&N did an AWESOME job designing that.
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on this exaggeration - the SLP CAI brought noticeable pickup at highway speeds on both my SS & RS. Unsubstantiated claims on 'Tech don't fly -- so let's hear these "every respect"s?Also, what do you mean by "core support seal"?
of the CAI systems in every respect except the steel
construction (which is also responsible for most of the
problem, big-time heat soak). The K&N CAI, I haven't
seen up close but I'm against oiled filters on MAF cars.
I recommend a lid and a good hood - core support seal,
with some relieving of the "nostrils" to open up the air
path there (styrofoam needs trimmed, steak knife will
do). And relocation of the IAT to outside the engine
bay.
Do this and your air will be, and will read, same as
outside. And you'll save about a hundred bucks or
more.







