TB spacer
tani..... i thought you knew better...
what are you looking for a paperweight for your desk?
wait.. just thought of something.. could throw on a couple if you have a body lift and then you won't have to relocate your CAI...
hmm smart me.
what are you looking for a paperweight for your desk?
wait.. just thought of something.. could throw on a couple if you have a body lift and then you won't have to relocate your CAI...
hmm smart me.
send it on my way and i'll clean it right out for ya... if ya get one. hell if you want me to i can even make you one up. to your specs. raise it up so that you don't have any problems. higher than a tb spacer...
c'mon tani, you know thats not gonna help your performance!!!!
lol just kidding... but thanks for reminding me when my BL goes on ill have to remember that since the CAI bolts onto the inner fender
i know what your talking about!!!
lol just kidding... but thanks for reminding me when my BL goes on ill have to remember that since the CAI bolts onto the inner fender
i know what your talking about!!!
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Well if it's a spacer you're looking for, it's a spacer I got. I originally picked up my jet spacer 'cause I just love the looks of anodized stuff and I thought it would dress up my engine. Unfortunately, she didn't work with the supercharger. If you want it, it yours 'cause, unless it's for decoration, it's useless.
I am not a believer in throttle body spacers,
and used to totally dismiss them,
but a few months ago I was talking over lunch
with a active Toyota engineer and a retired GM engineer
who told me that one of the 'unique' things about the Chrysler V8s
of recent years it that Chrysler has put in much larger 'plenum' volumes
that other automakers have chosen.
Once I heard this
I paid more attention
and they seem to be right,
the plenum volumes of
the 'beer barrel' Magnum intake,
the MPI aftermarket intake
the stock plastic 5.7 Hemi intake,
and the aluminum 6.1 Hemi intake
all GREATLY differ in size.
Hughes Engine has certainly played around with filling in volume of Chrysler V8 with epoxy.
Increasing the plenum volume doesn't much affect the peak horsepower in the higher than 4000 rpm range,
but it does seem to shift the torque curve around in the 1500-3500 rpm range
by affecting the 'reversion' of gases backward up the intake port into the intake manifold.
It may also affect how the EGR gases get mixed and spread.
and used to totally dismiss them,
but a few months ago I was talking over lunch
with a active Toyota engineer and a retired GM engineer
who told me that one of the 'unique' things about the Chrysler V8s
of recent years it that Chrysler has put in much larger 'plenum' volumes
that other automakers have chosen.
Once I heard this
I paid more attention
and they seem to be right,
the plenum volumes of
the 'beer barrel' Magnum intake,
the MPI aftermarket intake
the stock plastic 5.7 Hemi intake,
and the aluminum 6.1 Hemi intake
all GREATLY differ in size.
Hughes Engine has certainly played around with filling in volume of Chrysler V8 with epoxy.
Increasing the plenum volume doesn't much affect the peak horsepower in the higher than 4000 rpm range,
but it does seem to shift the torque curve around in the 1500-3500 rpm range
by affecting the 'reversion' of gases backward up the intake port into the intake manifold.
It may also affect how the EGR gases get mixed and spread.




so anyone have one they want to stop using as a paper weight???