Tweet
[img]graemlins/rofl.gif[/img] I'm enjoying this thread! I don't think heat on the outside of the intake is really too much of an issue. If it was, somebody would have came out with a double-walled CAI by now.
-
\'94 Camaro 3.4<br />\"No, Starvin Marvin. That\'s my pot pie.\" -
laugh it up if you want... then ask yourself why you ice your intake at the track?
think about it, the piping for you cai is just an extension of your intake and if it is being heated then the heat transfers to the air on the inside of the piping also.
Turbulant air heats up and that is the main reason for the design of CAI, to straighten the piping as much as possible so the flow is nice and smooth and not turbulant. The less bends in the piping AND access to cold air outside the engine bay is a plus.
But yes if your intake is hot, or the piping/tube for you cold air intake then YES the heat of that pipe will transfer to the air on the inside and outside of that pipe.
Why do you not understand this concept?Comment
-
laugh it up if you want... then ask yourself why you ice your intake at the track?
think about it, the piping for you cai is just an extension of your intake and if it is being heated then the heat transfers to the air on the inside of the piping also.
Turbulant air heats up and that is the main reason for the design of CAI, to straighten the piping as much as possible so the flow is nice and smooth and not turbulant. The less bends in the piping AND access to cold air outside the engine bay is a plus.
But yes if your intake is hot, or the piping/tube for you cold air intake then YES the heat of that pipe will transfer to the air on the inside and outside of that pipe.
Why do you not understand this concept?Comment
-
Just bought 99 firebird, 53k all original, very clean ride, I'm going to do lots of suspension upgrades, sub frame connectors, panhard, lower control...6 days ago -
Just bought 99 V6 firebird, 43k original miles, one owner, basically new car, no issues2 weeks ago
Comment