Civic Air intake question
#31
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Civic Air intake question
"Jehu" <dcoxREMOVETHIS@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote in
news:YYAUb.15407$Ja2.101480@nnrp1.uunet.ca:
>> According to a book that I have related to Honda vehicles, it says
>> the following on page 71:
>> After installing a new air velocity intake system, the author states:
>> "The result: a 7 to 8 percent in real horsepower was achieved by
>> using a product that costs less than $200 and takes only minutes to
>> install."
>
>
>
WRT "minutes to install",I believe you have to remove the old intake system
first,including the resonator and piping that wasn't so accessible in my
Integra GSR.(for a Cold Air intake,not a short ram)
But it still is not hard to do,and very worthwhile.
--
Jim Yanik
jyanik-at-kua.net
news:YYAUb.15407$Ja2.101480@nnrp1.uunet.ca:
>> According to a book that I have related to Honda vehicles, it says
>> the following on page 71:
>> After installing a new air velocity intake system, the author states:
>> "The result: a 7 to 8 percent in real horsepower was achieved by
>> using a product that costs less than $200 and takes only minutes to
>> install."
>
>
>
WRT "minutes to install",I believe you have to remove the old intake system
first,including the resonator and piping that wasn't so accessible in my
Integra GSR.(for a Cold Air intake,not a short ram)
But it still is not hard to do,and very worthwhile.
--
Jim Yanik
jyanik-at-kua.net
#32
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Civic Air intake question
"Jehu" <dcoxREMOVETHIS@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote in
news:YYAUb.15407$Ja2.101480@nnrp1.uunet.ca:
>> According to a book that I have related to Honda vehicles, it says
>> the following on page 71:
>> After installing a new air velocity intake system, the author states:
>> "The result: a 7 to 8 percent in real horsepower was achieved by
>> using a product that costs less than $200 and takes only minutes to
>> install."
>
>
>
WRT "minutes to install",I believe you have to remove the old intake system
first,including the resonator and piping that wasn't so accessible in my
Integra GSR.(for a Cold Air intake,not a short ram)
But it still is not hard to do,and very worthwhile.
--
Jim Yanik
jyanik-at-kua.net
news:YYAUb.15407$Ja2.101480@nnrp1.uunet.ca:
>> According to a book that I have related to Honda vehicles, it says
>> the following on page 71:
>> After installing a new air velocity intake system, the author states:
>> "The result: a 7 to 8 percent in real horsepower was achieved by
>> using a product that costs less than $200 and takes only minutes to
>> install."
>
>
>
WRT "minutes to install",I believe you have to remove the old intake system
first,including the resonator and piping that wasn't so accessible in my
Integra GSR.(for a Cold Air intake,not a short ram)
But it still is not hard to do,and very worthwhile.
--
Jim Yanik
jyanik-at-kua.net
#33
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Civic Air intake question
"Jehu" <dcoxREMOVETHIS@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote in
news:YYAUb.15407$Ja2.101480@nnrp1.uunet.ca:
>> According to a book that I have related to Honda vehicles, it says
>> the following on page 71:
>> After installing a new air velocity intake system, the author states:
>> "The result: a 7 to 8 percent in real horsepower was achieved by
>> using a product that costs less than $200 and takes only minutes to
>> install."
>
>
>
WRT "minutes to install",I believe you have to remove the old intake system
first,including the resonator and piping that wasn't so accessible in my
Integra GSR.(for a Cold Air intake,not a short ram)
But it still is not hard to do,and very worthwhile.
--
Jim Yanik
jyanik-at-kua.net
news:YYAUb.15407$Ja2.101480@nnrp1.uunet.ca:
>> According to a book that I have related to Honda vehicles, it says
>> the following on page 71:
>> After installing a new air velocity intake system, the author states:
>> "The result: a 7 to 8 percent in real horsepower was achieved by
>> using a product that costs less than $200 and takes only minutes to
>> install."
>
>
>
WRT "minutes to install",I believe you have to remove the old intake system
first,including the resonator and piping that wasn't so accessible in my
Integra GSR.(for a Cold Air intake,not a short ram)
But it still is not hard to do,and very worthwhile.
--
Jim Yanik
jyanik-at-kua.net
#34
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Civic Air intake question
It should give you a little more power but it won't keep the same milage as
someone else mentioned. You get more air which means you're burning more
gas. So expect a slight gas milage decrease. It's hard to gain any
performance without burning more gas with the current car set-ups.
Electrical engines are a different story and they sure have a long way to
go. Even then you won't get performance without more electricity. There are
a lot of websites out there describing how those systems are set-up and how
they work.
Doesn't take too long to install. Maybe 30min-1hr if you know what you're
doing. Remove old piping, plug-in new set-up and you're done. That's
probably the easiest performance mod that you can do except placing a bunch
of performance stickers all over your car which supposedly boosts your HP
from what I've heard.
--Viktor
"Jehu" <dcoxREMOVETHIS@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote in message
newsteUb.15021$Ja2.96890@nnrp1.uunet.ca...
> Hey i have 2 related questions about Air intake systems/high flow filter.
>
> Is a high flow air intake system good or bad for your car in Cold weather?
> or neither?
> and from anyone who has one installed, does an intake kit give you better
or
> worse gas millage?.. considering you have more torque and a little more
HP.
>
> - - - - - -
> dave (2000 Civic SiR Coupe)
>
>
>
someone else mentioned. You get more air which means you're burning more
gas. So expect a slight gas milage decrease. It's hard to gain any
performance without burning more gas with the current car set-ups.
Electrical engines are a different story and they sure have a long way to
go. Even then you won't get performance without more electricity. There are
a lot of websites out there describing how those systems are set-up and how
they work.
Doesn't take too long to install. Maybe 30min-1hr if you know what you're
doing. Remove old piping, plug-in new set-up and you're done. That's
probably the easiest performance mod that you can do except placing a bunch
of performance stickers all over your car which supposedly boosts your HP
from what I've heard.
--Viktor
"Jehu" <dcoxREMOVETHIS@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote in message
newsteUb.15021$Ja2.96890@nnrp1.uunet.ca...
> Hey i have 2 related questions about Air intake systems/high flow filter.
>
> Is a high flow air intake system good or bad for your car in Cold weather?
> or neither?
> and from anyone who has one installed, does an intake kit give you better
or
> worse gas millage?.. considering you have more torque and a little more
HP.
>
> - - - - - -
> dave (2000 Civic SiR Coupe)
>
>
>
#35
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Civic Air intake question
It should give you a little more power but it won't keep the same milage as
someone else mentioned. You get more air which means you're burning more
gas. So expect a slight gas milage decrease. It's hard to gain any
performance without burning more gas with the current car set-ups.
Electrical engines are a different story and they sure have a long way to
go. Even then you won't get performance without more electricity. There are
a lot of websites out there describing how those systems are set-up and how
they work.
Doesn't take too long to install. Maybe 30min-1hr if you know what you're
doing. Remove old piping, plug-in new set-up and you're done. That's
probably the easiest performance mod that you can do except placing a bunch
of performance stickers all over your car which supposedly boosts your HP
from what I've heard.
--Viktor
"Jehu" <dcoxREMOVETHIS@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote in message
newsteUb.15021$Ja2.96890@nnrp1.uunet.ca...
> Hey i have 2 related questions about Air intake systems/high flow filter.
>
> Is a high flow air intake system good or bad for your car in Cold weather?
> or neither?
> and from anyone who has one installed, does an intake kit give you better
or
> worse gas millage?.. considering you have more torque and a little more
HP.
>
> - - - - - -
> dave (2000 Civic SiR Coupe)
>
>
>
someone else mentioned. You get more air which means you're burning more
gas. So expect a slight gas milage decrease. It's hard to gain any
performance without burning more gas with the current car set-ups.
Electrical engines are a different story and they sure have a long way to
go. Even then you won't get performance without more electricity. There are
a lot of websites out there describing how those systems are set-up and how
they work.
Doesn't take too long to install. Maybe 30min-1hr if you know what you're
doing. Remove old piping, plug-in new set-up and you're done. That's
probably the easiest performance mod that you can do except placing a bunch
of performance stickers all over your car which supposedly boosts your HP
from what I've heard.
--Viktor
"Jehu" <dcoxREMOVETHIS@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote in message
newsteUb.15021$Ja2.96890@nnrp1.uunet.ca...
> Hey i have 2 related questions about Air intake systems/high flow filter.
>
> Is a high flow air intake system good or bad for your car in Cold weather?
> or neither?
> and from anyone who has one installed, does an intake kit give you better
or
> worse gas millage?.. considering you have more torque and a little more
HP.
>
> - - - - - -
> dave (2000 Civic SiR Coupe)
>
>
>
#36
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Civic Air intake question
It should give you a little more power but it won't keep the same milage as
someone else mentioned. You get more air which means you're burning more
gas. So expect a slight gas milage decrease. It's hard to gain any
performance without burning more gas with the current car set-ups.
Electrical engines are a different story and they sure have a long way to
go. Even then you won't get performance without more electricity. There are
a lot of websites out there describing how those systems are set-up and how
they work.
Doesn't take too long to install. Maybe 30min-1hr if you know what you're
doing. Remove old piping, plug-in new set-up and you're done. That's
probably the easiest performance mod that you can do except placing a bunch
of performance stickers all over your car which supposedly boosts your HP
from what I've heard.
--Viktor
"Jehu" <dcoxREMOVETHIS@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote in message
newsteUb.15021$Ja2.96890@nnrp1.uunet.ca...
> Hey i have 2 related questions about Air intake systems/high flow filter.
>
> Is a high flow air intake system good or bad for your car in Cold weather?
> or neither?
> and from anyone who has one installed, does an intake kit give you better
or
> worse gas millage?.. considering you have more torque and a little more
HP.
>
> - - - - - -
> dave (2000 Civic SiR Coupe)
>
>
>
someone else mentioned. You get more air which means you're burning more
gas. So expect a slight gas milage decrease. It's hard to gain any
performance without burning more gas with the current car set-ups.
Electrical engines are a different story and they sure have a long way to
go. Even then you won't get performance without more electricity. There are
a lot of websites out there describing how those systems are set-up and how
they work.
Doesn't take too long to install. Maybe 30min-1hr if you know what you're
doing. Remove old piping, plug-in new set-up and you're done. That's
probably the easiest performance mod that you can do except placing a bunch
of performance stickers all over your car which supposedly boosts your HP
from what I've heard.
--Viktor
"Jehu" <dcoxREMOVETHIS@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote in message
newsteUb.15021$Ja2.96890@nnrp1.uunet.ca...
> Hey i have 2 related questions about Air intake systems/high flow filter.
>
> Is a high flow air intake system good or bad for your car in Cold weather?
> or neither?
> and from anyone who has one installed, does an intake kit give you better
or
> worse gas millage?.. considering you have more torque and a little more
HP.
>
> - - - - - -
> dave (2000 Civic SiR Coupe)
>
>
>
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