POE

i have a fake j's racing intake, and after about 20-30 minutes of driving my car is slower. its not a huge difference but i can tell my car is not as fast as it was when it was cold under the hood. So i saw the air duct's that j's racing was selling for around 150-200. i wouldnt mine having that but i will NOT pay 200 dollars for that piece that cost them less then 5 bucks to make.
So i had an extra short ram intake arm laying around and i stuck it under the bumper and not threw the foglight because it didnt bend that way. Do u guys think this thing is legit, i just stuck it on today and started driving with it. Also what should i use to cut on this plastic with?

ironlung78

it would be pretty cool if you cut it flat with the angle of the underside of the car

or you could wait until the asphault files it down for you

POE

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by sidesi &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">it would be pretty cool if you cut it flat with the angle of the underside of the car

or you could wait until the asphault files it down for you</TD></TR></TABLE>
thats what i was thinking, what should i use to cut the plastic with?

bbarbulo

build an aluminium box for the filter so as to not allow underhood air into that section of the engine bay... and feed fresh air with your lil scoop

skater5067

you can use a dryer duct to bent that way it works very well you will notice a big difference

POE

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by bbarbulo &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">build an aluminium box for the filter so as to not allow underhood air into that section of the engine bay... and feed fresh air with your lil scoop</TD></TR></TABLE>
yes, i was also working onthat idea also... does anyone have any links to any heat shields anyone has made for there civic?

POE

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by skater5067 &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">you can use a dryer duct to bent that way it works very well you will notice a big difference</TD></TR></TABLE>

it seemed all the dryer ducts were to big to fit through the hole in the engine bay? did u have a problem with this? or do they make smaller ones

JDM_Ej

You can use a table saw to cut the plastic. Just be careful. Other, more timely options would be a jigsaw, or a dremmel.

pdiggitydogg

I have my stock airbox rigged similarly.
I just cut the plastic with a hacksaw and then sanded it smooth again.

POE

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by pdiggitydogg &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">I have my stock airbox rigged similarly.
I just cut the plastic with a hacksaw and then sanded it smooth again.</TD></TR></TABLE>
yeah i was thinking the hacksawwould be my best bet, thanks guys and pdiggitydogg, u think i could see some pictures of your intake setup?

skater5067

no they make smaller ones i think it is made for like a exaust fan for the bathroom. it is just a stiff tube made of all tin or whatever it is just go the the section in a hardware store where they have the fans for bathrooms. it should be in there

skater5067

i got mine at home depot so if you have one near you it should defently be there. cuz they all stock the same ****

pdiggitydogg

Cant really see my stuff, unless I remove the bumper....and I honestly dont feel like doing that.
But like I said, its just the stock downpipe that sucks cooler air from behind the front wheel (like a cai) into the stock box with a sri arm instead of the black rubber tube.

Knightmare69

I ran an air duct from Home Depot to the front of the bunper grill right next to the fog lights (EK) but when my friend got her front bumper replaced they didn't do it right, cuz you need to cut away a bit of the back of thee bumper so the duct can slide through and sit when the bumper is reattached. Also, Weapon R has a Airbox that you can buy and modify to fit the J's if you want. Look it up on Nopi or Waepon R's site, good luck.

POE

awesome , thanks for the info guys, i will start trying to think of some more ideas, and i make check out that air box.

Kyles ej1

does tha **** actually work?

A.E Motoring

iTrader: (1)

nice

sohcvtec1995

Yea i would build a box that the lower intake peice would conect to. that way u would have like an air chamber in there. drill little holes in the bottom of it so if water gets in it, the water can drain out.

gobblebox59

dude just take a huge drill bit and drill out one of youre brights, and put the hose coming out the headlight, my buddy just did it on his 98' Gs-T, it looks fooken meannnn too, soo nice.

sohcvtec1995

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by gobblebox59 &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">dude just take a huge drill bit and drill out one of youre brights, and put the hose coming out the headlight, my buddy just did it on his 98' Gs-T, it looks fooken meannnn too, soo nice. </TD></TR></TABLE>
His headlights ar glass, and its a high/low beam. so that wont work

POE

GAY , Daily Driver POLICE don't like it.

tca0bell

what happens if it starts raining or if you hit a big puddle?

Outrun

I must be stupid because it seems I'm the only one who did not understand what you said.

Anyways, when the car is in motion the air temps under the hood aren't that different from the air temps outside the car. Radio Shack sells inexpensive digital thermometers with memory to record high/low temps. The few degrees difference won't affect a Civic's power output that much.

HPCO$T

iTrader: (1)

Humm, POE I have a feeling I will be helping you on this, Huh?

dohcVTECeg2

i used some dryer duct once.