Post by
C-Kwik »
https://forums.nicoclub.com/c-kwik-u426.html
Mon May 19, 2003 11:45 am
1. Yes, but I would imagine it would be a little harder than it sounds. Not Rocket science, but perhaps some trial and error and it may be little time consuming to get it right without having to buy more bends then you need.
2. No, but it may stall when you stop after coming off boost. POssible solutions are to run a blow-through MAF or a piggy-back that can compensate, ior if you're looking for something more exotic, a stand-alone that uses a map sensor to measure airflow.
3. Depends on the material. But other than that, it's not much more difficult than any other exhaust pipe. A flex pipe is not absolutely necessary, but not a bad idea to have. It keeps some of the load from expansion and exhaust movement off of the turbo and manifold which would minimize cracking. It would be more crucial if your exhaust was sold mounted to the car(without rubber hangers).
4. Depends on materials and how long, wide, nd for the I/C, what brand, size and type. Best to do some shopping around for this.
5. I'd match it with the Turbo compressor inlet. Or is that what you meant? But yes, the other end would have the MAF and filter.
6. Yes, brackets are the choice of most. The piping can probably hold itself up just fine. The intercooler should definitely be mounted to the chassis though. Last thing you want to do is buy a $1000 I/C and end up running over it.