home brew intake
#1
home brew intake
I noticed something on the v8 performance site that said you could build your own intake out of a piece of plastic pipe, a rubber coupling, and a k&n cone filter. Has anybody tried this and if they have how well did it work? It also said to remove the rubber flap on the passenger-side/radiator support to add cold air. What rubber flap are they talking about and would this work. I am looking for some cheap mods but I don't want to do something to my truck that would screw it up/doesn't work. Anybody tried any of this?
#3
RE: home brew intake
$125.00 for my Ram's CAI $65.00 for my Dakota's.
I went back to a "drop-in" for my Dakota. I changed to Amsoil's flowzair filter. The engine prefers the Flowzair over the K&N dop-in that I used to use.
The CAI on my Dakota made lots of noise with the resonator removed and it got annoying after about 2 months. I noticed a bigger improvement on the Ram because of it's restricted design.
I went back to a "drop-in" for my Dakota. I changed to Amsoil's flowzair filter. The engine prefers the Flowzair over the K&N dop-in that I used to use.
The CAI on my Dakota made lots of noise with the resonator removed and it got annoying after about 2 months. I noticed a bigger improvement on the Ram because of it's restricted design.
#5
RE: home brew intake
All right I appreciate it. I'll probably try to do it this weekend. I'll let you know how it turns out.
Oh yeah what rubber flap are they talking about?
It also said to remove the rubber flap on the passenger-side/radiator support to add cold air.
#6
RE: home brew intake
I havent looked at my truck today about the rubber flap. But on the other trucks i have had, there is a rubber flap that keeps junk off of the engine. Its like a wheelwell liner. I wouldnt remove it otherwise in rain and mud you be cleaning the filter every drive.