Intake
Does anyone know a good brand performance intake for the S2000 AP2? I saw once one that has also a cover to reduce the heat coming from the engine.
Thank you
Thank you
I would recommend some searching/researching on here and http://www.s2ki.com. There are many different opinions, MOST of which fall to the side of keeping the OEM intake system, as it is one of the most efficient while keeping heat down.
That's not to say that having an aftermarket open air type of filter system doesn't sound absolutely great.
In my opinion, if you are looking for simple modifications to gain a bit of performance, I would look in other areas like an exhaust/test pipe combo. That's just me though. I know most of what s2ki users think, I'm interested in the Honda-tech side.
That's not to say that having an aftermarket open air type of filter system doesn't sound absolutely great.
In my opinion, if you are looking for simple modifications to gain a bit of performance, I would look in other areas like an exhaust/test pipe combo. That's just me though. I know most of what s2ki users think, I'm interested in the Honda-tech side.
Aem v2, spoon drop in filter with j's snorkle or any other kind of snorkle, comptech drop in filter if you can find one. most common set ups i have seen..
Aem v2 is cheaper of course. about $270
Aem v2 is cheaper of course. about $270
The K&N Fipk seems to be popular as well. Its similar to the OEM set-up but with no resonators to quiet it down and a larger cotton gauze filter. It uses the same cold air effect as the oem box
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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by mok »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">I heard that there are laws in California that denies me from having a CAI. Is this true</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yes. In order to keep or have on aftermarket intake systems, you would need to have a intake that is approved by California Air restoration board('CARB' for short). And there must be a approved sticker or identification that has the CARB EO# for the product you have installed.
Yes. In order to keep or have on aftermarket intake systems, you would need to have a intake that is approved by California Air restoration board('CARB' for short). And there must be a approved sticker or identification that has the CARB EO# for the product you have installed.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by JunY »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Yes. In order to keep or have on aftermarket intake systems, you would need to have a intake that is approved by California Air restoration board('CARB' for short). And there must be a approved sticker or identification that has the CARB EO# for the product you have installed.
</TD></TR></TABLE>
true dat
Yes. In order to keep or have on aftermarket intake systems, you would need to have a intake that is approved by California Air restoration board('CARB' for short). And there must be a approved sticker or identification that has the CARB EO# for the product you have installed.
</TD></TR></TABLE>true dat
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