How low does the injen intake go?
#1
Burning Brakes
Thread Starter
How low does the injen intake go?
i was wondering if anyone got pix of how low the intake entrance is; related to the ground how far off is the intake?
#5
Someone stole "My Garage"
Anyone know how far the opening / filter is from the ground in comparison to a stock intake?
I forgot to measure mine or even eyeball it when I put the Injen on, but now Acura is giving me shit for having an intake, saying they're "probably gonna suck up crud because its lower to the ground than the stock intake".
I forgot to measure mine or even eyeball it when I put the Injen on, but now Acura is giving me shit for having an intake, saying they're "probably gonna suck up crud because its lower to the ground than the stock intake".
#6
My Garage
Originally Posted by curls
Anyone know how far the opening / filter is from the ground in comparison to a stock intake?
I forgot to measure mine or even eyeball it when I put the Injen on, but now Acura is giving me shit for having an intake, saying they're "probably gonna suck up crud because its lower to the ground than the stock intake".
I forgot to measure mine or even eyeball it when I put the Injen on, but now Acura is giving me shit for having an intake, saying they're "probably gonna suck up crud because its lower to the ground than the stock intake".
There is a filter there, probably a better one than stock, only think you can suck up is water and air.
Trending Topics
#8
Someone stole "My Garage"
Originally Posted by NFLblitze1
AND if something happens to your engine...thye have to prove that it was the intake...so don't let them play you
And yeah I know about filters being better than stock, but, they think if its too low maybe I'll get water, etc... into the engine and cause damage.
#9
My Garage
Originally Posted by curls
Unfortaunately we don't have the Moss-Magnussen type of law in Canada. So yeah, they can ignore my complaints if they think it might be caused by a modification.
And yeah I know about filters being better than stock, but, they think if its too low maybe I'll get water, etc... into the engine and cause damage.
And yeah I know about filters being better than stock, but, they think if its too low maybe I'll get water, etc... into the engine and cause damage.
As far as the warranty claim, i'm no help. I'm not familiar with Can law at all.
#10
Have camera, will travel
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Federal Way, WA
Age: 63
Posts: 7,783
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Originally Posted by GIBSON6594
You might get water in your engine, and if you do your enigine is most likely screwed but the chances are so low, its nearly immpossible. If you got water in your engine, you would know. They wouldn't hve to prove it, your would be hydrolocked. I for one have driven through severly flooded highways with my CAI (not by choice) and came out fine. You would really have to drive through a river to get water in your engine. The chances are very slim. I was worried about hydrolocking too before I got my K&N, but i'm not anymore.
As far as the warranty claim, i'm no help. I'm not familiar with Can law at all.
As far as the warranty claim, i'm no help. I'm not familiar with Can law at all.
Thanks
#11
My Garage
Originally Posted by waTSX
Hey, Gibson, so does your K&N have the dry charger on it? I'm wondering if something like the Injen CAI, which doesn't have the dry charger, would be more susceptible to drawing water in.
Thanks
Thanks
It gives you an extra layer of protection, so you could probably say that a filter without one would be more susceptible to sucking in water.
You can order the drycharger seperate and use it on the Injen for an extra $20-30. The Injen uses the K&N filter, so it will fit.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
rp_guy
Member Cars for Sale
9
07-16-2017 07:33 AM
rcs86
Car Parts for Sale
3
08-02-2016 06:52 PM