air flow
#1
#3
RE: air flow
A guy on one of the Ford Explorer sites took his stock air box out and drilled it full of holes...swiss cheese style...I think they were one inch holes. He was running a K&N and said that he could "hear" the truck sucking more air and thought he felt an improvement in acceleration and power.
#4
RE: air flow
Ya but that’s a FORD.[sm=shootshoot.gif] the problem is that if you drill holes in the OEM air box you allow hot air in from the engine. I stuck a pry bar down the opening and opened the bend behind the head lights to allow more cold air directly into the collection chamber. The problem is that it sits behind the head lights and a FORD[sm=shootshoot.gif] sits directly in front on the front clip. The only thing you can do is open some of the bends inside of the collection chamber and plug off the air flow from the engine so only cold air gets to it. You might have to drill some holes in the chamber to allow more flow but I don't have a problem.
#6
RE: air flow
ORIGINAL: Digitoxin
Get a functional hood like this.
https://dodgeforum.com/albumphoto.as...Type=6&apage=7
Get a functional hood like this.
https://dodgeforum.com/albumphoto.as...Type=6&apage=7
#7
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#8
RE: air flow
The two holes go into a larger cavity and the hood is molded to drain any accomulation of water away from the air filter. The cavity has a opening under the hood above the stock air filter box. To make mine true funtional , I had to modify the K&N filter box . I closed the filter into a box with the top open. Installed a seal, and when I close the hood, it seals to the airbox, giving me cold air, forced in ( while driving) from outside.
You can buy the airbox to work with that Keystone hood, but they are to much money. So I fabricated my K&N intake kit.
I'll try to get some pics .....
You can buy the airbox to work with that Keystone hood, but they are to much money. So I fabricated my K&N intake kit.
I'll try to get some pics .....