Bomz CAI install
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From: Bertram (outside Austin), TX
Car: 87 GTA
Engine: L98
Transmission: 700R4
Axle/Gears: Dana M78 3.27 posi
Re: Bomz CAI install
Don't you mean HAI? Other tan the tubing size & hi-flow filter, you haven't gained anything but increased flow.
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From: Kitchener ON
Car: 1983 Trans-Am
Engine: 305 5.0 LG4
Transmission: 200C 3 Speed
Axle/Gears: 2.93 Open Diff
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From: Halifax, N.S.
Car: 89 T/A
Engine: LB9
Transmission: W/C T-5
Axle/Gears: 10 bolt posi, 3.73 Richmond Gears
Re: Bomz CAI install
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I've been running mine now for the last 3 weeks and it doesn't run any hotter than the OEM cold air system...I'll update that in July/Aug when the hot weather arrives....
I've been running mine now for the last 3 weeks and it doesn't run any hotter than the OEM cold air system...I'll update that in July/Aug when the hot weather arrives....
Last edited by 89transam*pearl; May 4, 2008 at 07:47 AM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
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From: Ontario, Canada
Car: 1991 Trans Am GTA
Engine: LSX (swapping)
Transmission: 4L60E (swapping)
Axle/Gears: 2.73 Posi 10 Bolt
Re: Bomz CAI install
ha, I have the same intake, and my TPI setup is painted the same too
. I didnt notice a difference in sound though.
. I didnt notice a difference in sound though. Supreme Member
Joined: Apr 2006
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From: Morganton, NC
Car: '92 T/A WS6 Vert/1956 Chevy Nomad
Engine: 350 TPI
Transmission: 700r4 w/ Transgo Kit
Axle/Gears: 3.42 LSD
Re: Bomz CAI install
Don't you mean HAI? Other tan the tubing size & hi-flow filter, you haven't gained anything but increased flow.
You say this on every post similar to this.
I agree that it's not the best idea for CAI, but it is a lot better (looking and flowing) than stock.
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From: Waldorf, MD
Car: 91 Formula, 89 IROC
Engine: LB9, LB9
Transmission: 700R4, 700R4
Axle/Gears: Posi 2.73, Posi 2.73
Re: Bomz CAI install
There is no way it wouldnt gain, the stock intake, my lungs could not breath through. I have the same intake and it for sure made a small difference. Since my a/c stuff is out there are gaps in front of the radiator where I can see cold air coming to the filter, or at least not hot air.
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Joined: Jul 1999
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From: Bertram (outside Austin), TX
Car: 87 GTA
Engine: L98
Transmission: 700R4
Axle/Gears: Dana M78 3.27 posi
Re: Bomz CAI install
Cut a hole below where that filter is, stick the filter down there THEN you'll be acheiving CAI. A little more work, but cooler air is more oxygen (what our engines need) dense. Therefore, hotter air essentially equals less air, in regards to what can be used.
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From: Halifax, N.S.
Car: 89 T/A
Engine: LB9
Transmission: W/C T-5
Axle/Gears: 10 bolt posi, 3.73 Richmond Gears
Re: Bomz CAI install
Yes, I do. That's because he is now sucking 100% HOT air, instead of geting the filter near a coooler air source.
Cut a hole below where that filter is, stick the filter down there THEN you'll be acheiving CAI. A little more work, but cooler air is more oxygen (what our engines need) dense. Therefore, hotter air essentially equals less air, in regards to what can be used.
Cut a hole below where that filter is, stick the filter down there THEN you'll be acheiving CAI. A little more work, but cooler air is more oxygen (what our engines need) dense. Therefore, hotter air essentially equals less air, in regards to what can be used.
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From: Kansas City
Car: 1991 Trans Am
Engine: L98
Transmission: T56
Re: Bomz CAI install
Yes, I do. That's because he is now sucking 100% HOT air, instead of geting the filter near a coooler air source.
Cut a hole below where that filter is, stick the filter down there THEN you'll be acheiving CAI. A little more work, but cooler air is more oxygen (what our engines need) dense. Therefore, hotter air essentially equals less air, in regards to what can be used.
Cut a hole below where that filter is, stick the filter down there THEN you'll be acheiving CAI. A little more work, but cooler air is more oxygen (what our engines need) dense. Therefore, hotter air essentially equals less air, in regards to what can be used.
Example, if you were to run through the desert with small piece of pipe sealed to your mouth, you would make it further than running through the tundra with a coffee straw sealed to your mouth. Restricting your intake in the name of cold air isn't always the smartest idea.
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From: Columbus
Car: 88 Formula, 72 Nova, 68 Chevelle
Engine: L98, mild 350, L79 327
Transmission: 700R4, M20, M20
Axle/Gears: 9b 327,10b 373, 12b 331
Re: Bomz CAI install
It does make alot of sense to have the filter drawing air from a much much cooler outside source. the Bomz "CAI" looks to be your sterotypical import durived intake. The filter being that close to the radiator cant be doing anymore for performance than the stock set up. the SLP set-up is the way to go besides making your own induction system, when my car was stock with no other mods the SLP intake dropped me .3 in the 1/4 mile (from 14.6-14.3) and looks dead stock.
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