funkee wrote:Please pardon my skepticism. I don't believe most of the claims that are made about intakes. In my opinion, there's not a whole lot that can be done to dramatically improve performance of an intake, aside from forced induction. If significant gains in hp or mpg could be obtained from something relatively cheap like an intake (compared to an engine) - Nissan, who drops millions on R&D would have done it.
But I'm open to the R2C intake, but I have some questions about your claim. The gain of +11hp; is that BHP or WHP? On a CVT or 6MT?
I'm assuming you have the dyno tests to back it up... so is that the average gain, or the highest gain among all runs? If that's the average, what is the range?
What about the remainder of the car(s) - is it entirely stock? If not, what was modified?
Thanks for clearing that up for us.
This was my car being dynoed (and the car in the picture). The only mods I had at the time were a y pipe installed the day before. These numbers are off of a "mustang" dyno which are roughly 10% shy of the real number. They do however show accurate differences between runs. The intake has been great and the quality is oustanding compared to other products ive used, and certainly much better the the fujita. The stock air dam does feed into the shield. Believe me, I was there and watched the numbers pop up on that xtremely hot, humid day. No lies here. Nissan does offer intakes for their cars, its called nismo. To every man his own, but this beats the hell out of 400$ + for an AEM. Thanks for your skepticism, hopefully it is cleared now.