winter time - stock air intake?
I have been thinking this over, cold air is good in the summer time, but what about too cold of air?
In winter here we usually see 0-20 degrees pretty constantly, maybe the stock air intake system would not bring in too much of too cold of air?
Anyone switch back to stock setup over the winter?
In winter here we usually see 0-20 degrees pretty constantly, maybe the stock air intake system would not bring in too much of too cold of air?
Anyone switch back to stock setup over the winter?
I really dont think its a harmful thing to have that cold of air go into your engine. I would think that you would still need (or want) an aftermarket CAI beecause no matter what the temperature is out side, when your engine gets to operating temp, it is still really hot under the hood and needs all the cold air it can get. Just drive around for 30 minutes and open the hood and youll probably agree with me =).
i was thinking more of the cold air having to be warmed up to get into the optimum temp.
I know I usually experience better mileage in the summer than the winter.
(I know it hots under the hood, Im a technician at a GM/Buick/Honda dealership)
I know I usually experience better mileage in the summer than the winter.
(I know it hots under the hood, Im a technician at a GM/Buick/Honda dealership)
It won't hurt anything at all.
Also, driving around for 30 minutes won't make much of a difference under the hood in zero degree weather. Maybe 20, but certainly not zero.
I don't think you'll even notice any difference at all.
Also, driving around for 30 minutes won't make much of a difference under the hood in zero degree weather. Maybe 20, but certainly not zero.
I don't think you'll even notice any difference at all.
Last edited by dirtydog; Nov 21, 2008 at 08:59 PM.
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Here is one you might have not known about...You get better milage in the summer because they make a different blend of gas for the winter. The summer blend has more additives in it to reduce emissions. The winter blend has ethanol in it which means less bang for the buck. Winter gas also costs 10-15 cents per gallon less because of the different blend.








