air intake
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From: Bergen County, NJ
Car: 1989 IROC-Z
Engine: L98
Transmission: T-56
i dont mean to play the part of captain obvious here, but do you have any irragation or plumbing "contractor only" kinda stores by you?
how do you plan on using the PVC, i used either 3 or 4 inch flexible clothes dryer lines it seemed like pvc would have given me too much ogena (sp??) to use. what are you plans for it.
Matt
how do you plan on using the PVC, i used either 3 or 4 inch flexible clothes dryer lines it seemed like pvc would have given me too much ogena (sp??) to use. what are you plans for it.
Matt
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Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 109
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From: Akron, Ohio
Car: '88 camaro
Engine: TBI 350
Transmission: 5 spd
Originally posted by NJITIROC
i dont mean to play the part of captain obvious here, but do you have any irragation or plumbing "contractor only" kinda stores by you?
how do you plan on using the PVC, i used either 3 or 4 inch flexible clothes dryer lines it seemed like pvc would have given me too much ogena (sp??) to use. what are you plans for it.
Matt
i dont mean to play the part of captain obvious here, but do you have any irragation or plumbing "contractor only" kinda stores by you?
how do you plan on using the PVC, i used either 3 or 4 inch flexible clothes dryer lines it seemed like pvc would have given me too much ogena (sp??) to use. what are you plans for it.
Matt
Originally posted by NJITIROC
i dont mean to play the part of captain obvious here, but do you have any irragation or plumbing "contractor only" kinda stores by you?
how do you plan on using the PVC, i used either 3 or 4 inch flexible clothes dryer lines it seemed like pvc would have given me too much ogena (sp??) to use. what are you plans for it.
Matt
i dont mean to play the part of captain obvious here, but do you have any irragation or plumbing "contractor only" kinda stores by you?
how do you plan on using the PVC, i used either 3 or 4 inch flexible clothes dryer lines it seemed like pvc would have given me too much ogena (sp??) to use. what are you plans for it.
Matt
Thread Starter
Member
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 109
Likes: 0
From: Akron, Ohio
Car: '88 camaro
Engine: TBI 350
Transmission: 5 spd
Originally posted by 1986redbird
nobody makes 3 1/2" pvc. the standard sizes are 3 and 4, the only pvc in 1/2 sizes is 1 1/2". sorry
nobody makes 3 1/2" pvc. the standard sizes are 3 and 4, the only pvc in 1/2 sizes is 1 1/2". sorry
I commend your idea but using PVC pipe is a really bad idea. The heat from the will warp the PVC and it will fall out of the TB Boot and land on your pulleys causing the shavings to go all over the engine compartment and could even be sucked into the plenum. I know this because it happened to my car altho it didn't get sucked into the plenum thank goodness. If it is going on a pre-87 then go to the dealership and buy a TB to MAF Air Duct which will set you back around $23.00.
Stock:
With PVC Intake that fell out:
With the 88+ Factory Elbow (now)
Stock:
With PVC Intake that fell out:
With the 88+ Factory Elbow (now)
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info from my piping engineering book.
and being a structure,process piping engineer draftsman, lets
look over the info PVC has also a high melt factor of about 450*
(varys w/ material) so it does make an excellent choice 4 budget
seekers,and more lightweight than metal tubing.
and being a structure,process piping engineer draftsman, lets
look over the info PVC has also a high melt factor of about 450*
(varys w/ material) so it does make an excellent choice 4 budget
seekers,and more lightweight than metal tubing.
Last edited by ONEFORMULAOVERALL; Jul 28, 2002 at 04:55 PM.
Originally posted by ONEFORMULAOVERALL
info from my piping engineering book.
and being a structure,process piping engineer draftsman, lets
look over the info PVC has also a high melt factor of about 450*
(varys w/ material) so it does make an excellent choice 4 budget
seekers,and more lightweight than metal tubing.
info from my piping engineering book.
and being a structure,process piping engineer draftsman, lets
look over the info PVC has also a high melt factor of about 450*
(varys w/ material) so it does make an excellent choice 4 budget
seekers,and more lightweight than metal tubing.
SUM: Buy the Factory Elbow
Last edited by jobryan26; Jul 28, 2002 at 05:37 PM.
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