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Post pix of your Cold Air Ram-Pod setups

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Old Jan 13, 2003 | 06:34 AM
  #1  
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From: Katherine, Australia
Car: 1990 Camaro IROC-T
Engine: L98 Turbo (GT40)
Transmission: THO400
Axle/Gears: Forged axles, 3.23 rear
Post pix of your Cold Air Ram-Pod setups

Im in the process of fabricating a cold air setup on my 90' IROC. I already have a K&N Pod from another car, but really wanted to see the setups that other people where running.

Thank heaps guys. I have ALOT of repect for the members of this forum and their ability to help eachother out in this sort of stuff.
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Old Jan 13, 2003 | 09:40 PM
  #2  
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From: Springfield, MO
Car: 92 T/A VERT
Engine: LB9
Transmission: AUTO
Axle/Gears: 7.5 / 3.42's
Well, I don't want to come off the wrong way but unless you have more than a 400 hp engine in that IROC sell the k&n intake and modify your stock one. Take the baffles out that bolt on to the housing under your air filters (eight screws total I believe). If you want to go a step further you can cut the bottoms off where you took the baffles off from. To do this you will need to take the whole lower section of the air filter housing off of the radiater support and cut at the top of the little holes where the housing took air in initially all the way around.
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Old Jan 13, 2003 | 11:01 PM
  #3  
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From: Central NJ
Car: 86 Iroc-Z28
Engine: FB385
Transmission: 700r4
Yeah, depending on what type of motor you are running, there is nothing all that bad about modifying your stock intake system. Besides, most guys on here that i have seen do not even have real cold air intakes! Where the filter sits, it still draws in warm air. It really should be under the car. Like drilling a hole in the battery tray and putting a filter under there. Some guys have some nice intakes though. good luck
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Old Jan 13, 2003 | 11:20 PM
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From: TX
Car: 97 Z28
Engine: LT1
Transmission: A4
Axle/Gears: 3.73
Yep, just gut the airbox and if you want, run some pvc pipe from the fog light holes in the grill up to the filters. I did that for a while until I saw it made no difference at the track.
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Old Jan 14, 2003 | 12:55 AM
  #5  
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From: Katherine, Australia
Car: 1990 Camaro IROC-T
Engine: L98 Turbo (GT40)
Transmission: THO400
Axle/Gears: Forged axles, 3.23 rear
Hey guys, thanks for the input. A few things i wanna clear up.

1. The cars stock intake is completly gone. I purchased the car with an old K&N pod directly on the plemum (dont as).

2. Also, the car is currently sitting at about 320+HP but now runs a 100HP shot of NOS and is running out of breath at high RPMS. I wanted to to construct a CAI pod assembly cut through to under that car like you mentioned to feed the intake better.

I just really wanted to see a few examples before i got started incase there was a wicked way of doing it that i missed.

Thanks again guys
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Old Jan 14, 2003 | 01:21 AM
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From: TX
Car: 97 Z28
Engine: LT1
Transmission: A4
Axle/Gears: 3.73
Well, that changes things quite a bit then doesn't it?

This is John Millican's setup, hope he doesn't mind me posting this link.

http://www.lt1intake.com/airintake.htm
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Old Jan 14, 2003 | 01:54 AM
  #7  
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From: Katherine, Australia
Car: 1990 Camaro IROC-T
Engine: L98 Turbo (GT40)
Transmission: THO400
Axle/Gears: Forged axles, 3.23 rear
Holy CR@P! Thats a little more extreme than i was expecting... TOTALLY wicked. I would have thought running the ducting across the back of the radiator would heat them too much.

What should i use for the straight sections of duction? Heavy duty 3' hosing? tin/aluminum pipes?
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Old Jan 14, 2003 | 10:49 AM
  #8  
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From: TX
Car: 97 Z28
Engine: LT1
Transmission: A4
Axle/Gears: 3.73
Looks like some sort of heavy duty dryer or vacuum hose. Email Millican, he'd probably help you out.
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 07:42 AM
  #9  
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From: Keller, Texas, USA
Car: Devastating Droptop
Engine: 355 Supercharged
Transmission: Auto 4L60, Built for 700hp
I have the Lay Industries Ram air Setup.
I found that my blower will put out one psi more at 70mph at WOT with this setup.

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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 08:01 AM
  #10  
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From: Sacramento,Ca.
Car: 90 Formula
Engine: 355 C.I.
Transmission: 5 Speed
Axle/Gears: 3.42
This K & N running off the front of the throttle body seems to povide great air flow.
Attached Thumbnails Post pix of your Cold Air Ram-Pod setups-nightvision.jpg  
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 08:13 AM
  #11  
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From: Welland, Ontario, Canada
Car: 85 Monte Carlo SS...
Engine: T.P.I L98.
Transmission: TH350
Axle/Gears: 3:73 Posi
Originally posted by 90Formula-X-F
This K & N running off the front of the throttle body seems to povide great air flow.
Yes and lots of hot air too. I would get rid of that setup.

Last edited by Cruzin Kaz; Jan 16, 2003 at 08:08 AM.
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 08:28 AM
  #12  
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From: Sacramento,Ca.
Car: 90 Formula
Engine: 355 C.I.
Transmission: 5 Speed
Axle/Gears: 3.42
True, Outstanding winter time air flow. I probley will remove it for a different deal in the summer... Beats the straws right now though. It seems to be as close to running no air cleaner as I have felt for now. Max RPM is obtained at a greater rate. Since underhood air flow is not a great feature of these car. Out side air drawn in like ram air is gotta be the best choice. There is no doubt that cooling the mixture will condinse it for greater flow. Ram air with an Iced intake will get better performance. Thermal expansion can effect everything right down to the heat transfer from the exhaust valves..
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 01:15 PM
  #13  
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From: long island NY
Originally posted by BRIrocZ
This is John Millican's setup, hope he doesn't mind me posting this link.

http://www.lt1intake.com/airintake.htm [/B]
anybody know what was used for the y comin off the the TB and where i can get one fast!!
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 02:31 PM
  #14  
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From: Las Vegas, NV
Car: 1990 Iroc-Z
Engine: L98
Transmission: 700R4
Well - I think if one took off the weather stripping on the back of the hood to allow under hood temps to drop a bit, then the filter bolted directly to the throttle body wouldn't draw in such hot air.

You might look into that as well.
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 02:46 PM
  #15  
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From: Maryland
Car: 2005 Subaru STI
Engine: 153ci of Turbo Power!
Transmission: 6-Speed
http://www.celligent.com/tim/iroc/airbox/ramair1.jpg
http://www.celligent.com/tim/iroc/airbox/ramair2.jpg

Tim
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 04:28 PM
  #16  
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From: Ottawa,Ontario,Canada
Car: 1989 Iroc-Z
Engine: 305 TPI
Transmission: 700R4
Axle/Gears: 2.73 (for now)
Originally posted by LBSZ28BLOWN
I have the Lay Industries Ram air Setup.
LBSZ28BLOWN:
Where would I be able to find out more about this Lay Industries Ram air?? I tried searching on the internet,but found nothing...
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 04:43 PM
  #17  
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From: Ontario, Canada
Car: 1989 IROC-Z
Engine: 5.7L EFI LTR setup
Transmission: T-5 World Class
Here is mine ...... cost me about $7.00

I have to seal off th eupper parts ( shown in pic ) but I don't suspect that it will help me much ( not sure though )

I hope you can seee it ...... the file size they allow is pretty small
Attached Images
File Type: bmp
resized ramair 2.bmp (22.0 KB, 260 views)
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 04:45 PM
  #18  
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From: Ontario, Canada
Car: 1989 IROC-Z
Engine: 5.7L EFI LTR setup
Transmission: T-5 World Class
Wow ...that is way toooooooo small ...if you want to see it email me and I'll send you a pic
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 04:47 PM
  #19  
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From: Ontario, Canada
Car: 1989 IROC-Z
Engine: 5.7L EFI LTR setup
Transmission: T-5 World Class
Originally posted by 90Formula-X-F
This K & N running off the front of the throttle body seems to povide great air flow.


How did you attach a file that size !!!!!!!! I wante dto show mine off toooo wahhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 05:25 PM
  #20  
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From: Ottawa,Ontario,Canada
Car: 1989 Iroc-Z
Engine: 305 TPI
Transmission: 700R4
Axle/Gears: 2.73 (for now)
Originally posted by D's89IROCZ
How did you attach a file that size !!!!!!!! I wante dto show mine off toooo wahhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!
Turn it into a jpg...bmp's are too big to post unless they're like an inch by an inch...
if you can't change it,email the pic to me in the bigger format,and i'll change it for you..
loozah@videotron.ca

Last edited by iroc4ever; Jan 15, 2003 at 05:27 PM.
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 05:45 PM
  #21  
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From: Ottawa,Ontario,Canada
Car: 1989 Iroc-Z
Engine: 305 TPI
Transmission: 700R4
Axle/Gears: 2.73 (for now)
Thats a really nice looking setup, but why did you remove the foglights?? Do they have to be removed to fit the ramair in there?? I've been holding back on doing this mod to my car,because i dont want it to look like a cheap hackjob,but if I can buy that system its worth it...
Its called the Random Technology RamMax right?? Why is it so mysterious and hard to find anywhere!! Even Random Technology doesnt advertise it on their site...

Last edited by iroc4ever; Jan 15, 2003 at 06:18 PM.
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 06:49 PM
  #22  
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From: Ottawa,Ontario,Canada
Car: 1989 Iroc-Z
Engine: 305 TPI
Transmission: 700R4
Axle/Gears: 2.73 (for now)
Heres D's89IROCZs' pic:
Attached Thumbnails Post pix of your Cold Air Ram-Pod setups-jam0022.jpg  
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 07:47 PM
  #23  
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From: Ontario, Canada
Car: 1989 IROC-Z
Engine: 5.7L EFI LTR setup
Transmission: T-5 World Class
Thanx iroc4ever !!!!!!!

this is a duct setup you can buy from Home Dept ..... or whatever you guys have around . It is furnace ducting . This one has a 6" round opening ( seen ) , and the bottom of it is a 3" x ???? " rectangular opening... It fits right in there nicely . and the bottom ( which points out the front..... behind the foglights ) fits over the pastic inlet that originally exsists ( the foglight is mounted on this ) so you get to use all that area ...not a 3" section of it. Also another plus is that is is galvinized ( no rust) and maybe it will help cool the air ( I am reaching a little ) . Oh ya it was real cheap


this was something my old man came up with when we were leaning over the motor with a beer in our hands
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 07:47 PM
  #24  
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Car: 2005 Subaru STI
Engine: 153ci of Turbo Power!
Transmission: 6-Speed
No you don't have to remove the fog lights. I just didn't want them anymore.

Tim
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 11:08 PM
  #25  
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From: Central NJ
Car: 86 Iroc-Z28
Engine: FB385
Transmission: 700r4
Tim, is that the Ramdom Tech cai? Didn't they stop making them, or did you make that? Simple, yet effective! No $200+ like SLP's. Thats just too much IMO. Later
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Old Jan 15, 2003 | 11:16 PM
  #26  
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Car: Check The Sig
yea. tim that is a nice cai ram air... looks like a project for me on next break...
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Old Jan 16, 2003 | 08:25 AM
  #27  
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From: Keller, Texas, USA
Car: Devastating Droptop
Engine: 355 Supercharged
Transmission: Auto 4L60, Built for 700hp
LBSZ28BLOWN:
Where would I be able to find out more about this Lay Industries Ram air?? I tried searching on the internet,but found nothing...


iroc4ever
I'll lookup what I can find tonight on the Lay Industries ram air setup I think it cost $129.00 when i bought it
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Old Jan 16, 2003 | 12:35 PM
  #28  
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From: Maryland
Car: 2005 Subaru STI
Engine: 153ci of Turbo Power!
Transmission: 6-Speed
Yes, it is the Random Technology Ram-Air setup. I think it cost like $80 when I bought it about 5 years ago. At the time that price seemed way too high to me. I remember complaining about what I got for that $80. However, now that the $80 is five years in the past ... lol ... I am happy that I have it. I put this on my car when it was stock and picked up a solid 0.1 and 1mph. The fit of the plastic boxes to the underneath of the stock airbox is awesome.

Tim
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Old Jan 16, 2003 | 01:13 PM
  #29  
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From: Mass
Engine: 350 TPI
Transmission: A4
Axle/Gears: 3.23
go here for some pics"
www.fbody.com/members/brads91z28

Last edited by BOTTLEDZ28; Jan 16, 2003 at 05:47 PM.
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Old Jan 16, 2003 | 01:27 PM
  #30  
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From: Central NJ
Car: 86 Iroc-Z28
Engine: FB385
Transmission: 700r4
Thanks for getting back to me Tim. I'll try Random Technology again but i think it is discontinued. I talked to 85MikeTPI about it, i believe thats his name b/c he has one similar, and i believe it is discontinued. But i'll look around anyway! Looks pretty straight foward and as effective as anything else made the same way. Later-Bryan
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Old Jan 16, 2003 | 02:14 PM
  #31  
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From: Central NJ
Car: 86 Iroc-Z28
Engine: FB385
Transmission: 700r4
I just called them and Random Tech no longer sells that kit. Damit! lol Hey Tim, when you meet your goals n/a and pick up a blower of some sort, i'll be more than happy to take yours off your hands. j/k Later
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Old Jan 17, 2003 | 10:27 AM
  #32  
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Firebird setup.
Attached Thumbnails Post pix of your Cold Air Ram-Pod setups-induction.jpg  
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Old Jan 17, 2003 | 01:12 PM
  #33  
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From: Central NJ
Car: 86 Iroc-Z28
Engine: FB385
Transmission: 700r4
Hey Steve10, What tubing did you use? That looks good. Also, i am guessing that's the MAF in the middle!? Did you cut a hole out to stick the filter in there or is the picture deceiving, is it just sitting there? Thanks for any info you can give. Later
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Old Jan 17, 2003 | 09:08 PM
  #34  
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From: Rockdale, TX USA
It's 3" 316 stainless steel w/3" 316 weld 90's. Yep, that's the old MAF, until I can do the 730 swap. The 9" conical extends through and under the car at an angle toward the front of the car to scoop the air. The whole thing whirrs like a blower at slow parking lot speed. If you need, I can take some pics of that.
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Old Jan 17, 2003 | 10:40 PM
  #35  
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From: Texas
Car: 1992 Formula Firebird
Engine: 305CID (LB9)
Transmission: World Class T5
Axle/Gears: 10-bolt, 4.10 gears
Well then I have a question. On that setup you have going on the front of the throttle body, where do you have your MAF sensor? How could that work? I am not expert but you need the MAF in the TPI car right?

As far as it being to hot I wouldn't agree. I looked at my Trans-AMs hood. There are holes behind those nostril style grilles on that part of the hood right above and sort of infront of that filter. Now I know the scoop isn't meant to be functional but I have seem them made to be. Also there are holes that go all the way through there. I wish I had a digital camera to illustrate. I think that it would get better flow even in there then it would in it's normal place.

Please as always I am not an expert in this field. Correct me if I am wrong. I am just looking at what I saw on my car.
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Old Jan 18, 2003 | 08:21 AM
  #36  
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Originally posted by 87WS6
Well then I have a question. On that setup you have going on the front of the throttle body, where do you have your MAF sensor? How could that work? I am not expert but you need the MAF in the TPI car right?


the 90-92 TPI's are speed density, and have no MAF sensor. you can't do the cone filter directly on the throttle body in a MAF car


As far as it being to hot I wouldn't agree. I looked at my Trans-AMs hood. There are holes behind those nostril style grilles on that part of the hood right above and sort of infront of that filter. Now I know the scoop isn't meant to be functional but I have seem them made to be. Also there are holes that go all the way through there. I wish I had a digital camera to illustrate. I think that it would get better flow even in there then it would in it's normal place.
well, in stock form, it'd still be hot, but if you cut out the obstructions in the bottom of the hood behind the vents, that would probably bring in some cooler air, and lower the temp in the engine compartment a little, and most of the cooler air would be easily available for that intake setup. however, aerodynamically, those vents are not nearly the same as a ram air scoop, so the effect probably wouldn't be too great, as most of the air flows over them rather than into them. (however, the lower pressure flowing over them may extract hot air, pulling colder air up from below. but this is more of a cooling feature than an intake enhancement)
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Old Jan 18, 2003 | 08:28 AM
  #37  
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also, as a suggestion to anyone using flexible ducting, it'd be better to get a smaller size duct than to bend or crush in parts of a bigger one. a smooth bend in a smaller pipe will not have the turbulence an obstruction like a dent in the larger pipe would cause, and allow the air to flow faster.

that said, this only applies within reason, i.e. a dented 6" duct will probably still pass more air than a smooth 3.5" duct. it's been a while since i calculated anything like velocities of turbulent flows in ducts, but i think a fair estimate would be something like a 20-30% loss for a decent obstruction. so figure out the area ( Area = .785 * Diameter^2 ), and see what difference a 30% knockdown would give.

(since volume of air is area X velocity, and mass is about proportional to volume if you're not compressing it too much - which you're not in these setups)
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Old Jan 18, 2003 | 09:39 AM
  #38  
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From: Central NJ
Car: 86 Iroc-Z28
Engine: FB385
Transmission: 700r4
Steve10, if you don't have the pictures already, thats ok. You don't have to go out and do that. I do have one more question though, where did you get the parts to make that intake? Looks good from where i am standing and it sems to be a true cai set up. Well, i think i know what the first piece is on the throttle body. Is that just a pipe reducer from say Home Depot, or is it something different? Thanks for your time-Bryan
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Old Jan 21, 2003 | 10:11 PM
  #39  
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Well, it all started when I saw a 10' joint of the 3" stainless pipe in the maintenance shop at work. The pipefitter said I could have a few feet of it, so I ordered the 90's from PAC Stainless at his suggestion. I bought the red turbo hose to connect MAF from an import parts house in Austin, and yes, that's a 4"x3" home depot special.
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Old Jan 21, 2003 | 11:04 PM
  #40  
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From: Central NJ
Car: 86 Iroc-Z28
Engine: FB385
Transmission: 700r4
Thanks for the info once again! If i want to go that route, now i know where to look, for the most part. Thanks again-Bryan
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Old Jan 22, 2003 | 02:16 AM
  #41  
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From: Stillwater, OK
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 355 DFI Superram w/ R-Trim
Transmission: Probuilt 700r4
I've got a 4" aluminum cold air pipe you might be interested in seeing. I got the pipe and bends from Burns Stainless, just need to tig it together, make the alum bracket, and polish. One elbow is the vortech supercharger elbow sold in summit/jegs. The down elbow is a mandrel bent aluminum piece. The radiator is currently at the shop having the top heater hose fitting and overflow fitting relocated to the side to clear the tube. It's feeding to a stealth ram so hood clearance is tough. It looks similar to the stainless pipe above. Nice job! My pics coming soon.
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Old Mar 16, 2003 | 11:11 PM
  #42  
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From: Stillwater, OK
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 355 DFI Superram w/ R-Trim
Transmission: Probuilt 700r4
Still have to polish and get the pipe coated, but here it is... :lala:
Attached Thumbnails Post pix of your Cold Air Ram-Pod setups-cold-air-fender_0041.jpg  
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Old Mar 16, 2003 | 11:18 PM
  #43  
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From: Stillwater, OK
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 355 DFI Superram w/ R-Trim
Transmission: Probuilt 700r4
mocked up on the car
Attached Thumbnails Post pix of your Cold Air Ram-Pod setups-100_0117.jpg  
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Old Mar 30, 2003 | 12:55 PM
  #44  
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From: Stillwater, OK
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 355 DFI Superram w/ R-Trim
Transmission: Probuilt 700r4
final product

finished...
Attached Thumbnails Post pix of your Cold Air Ram-Pod setups-100_0152sm.jpg  
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Old Mar 30, 2003 | 12:56 PM
  #45  
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From: Stillwater, OK
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 355 DFI Superram w/ R-Trim
Transmission: Probuilt 700r4
.

.
Attached Thumbnails Post pix of your Cold Air Ram-Pod setups-100_0153sm.jpg  
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Old Mar 30, 2003 | 12:58 PM
  #46  
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From: Stillwater, OK
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 355 DFI Superram w/ R-Trim
Transmission: Probuilt 700r4
.
Attached Thumbnails Post pix of your Cold Air Ram-Pod setups-100_0154s.jpg  
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Old Mar 30, 2003 | 01:15 PM
  #47  
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From: Stillwater, OK
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 355 DFI Superram w/ R-Trim
Transmission: Probuilt 700r4
.

.
Attached Thumbnails Post pix of your Cold Air Ram-Pod setups-100_0155sm.jpg  
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Old Mar 30, 2003 | 03:38 PM
  #48  
86IROCNJ's Avatar
Supreme Member
 
Joined: May 2002
Posts: 2,119
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From: Central NJ
Car: 86 Iroc-Z28
Engine: FB385
Transmission: 700r4
Nice work. I like the black better than the metal finish. Are you going to run N2O through it? Also, did you have to cut the frame there to get the air filter to fit? Do you drive it much or is it just a toy b/c i would think it would pick up a lot of junk from driving. Still looks real good though. Love your car all around.
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Old Mar 30, 2003 | 04:12 PM
  #49  
JMatlock88's Avatar
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Joined: Apr 2000
Posts: 1,154
Likes: 2
From: Stillwater, OK
Car: 1991 Formula
Engine: 355 DFI Superram w/ R-Trim
Transmission: Probuilt 700r4
I really like the wrinkle finish also. It looks so good in person and it's hard to capture it on camera. Yes, I'm running n2o through it. You can see the blue NX Shark nozzle in some of the pictures about 5" in front of the TB. I removed both of my battery trays last year when I repainted the engine bay. I did this to save a little weight and was hopeful that it might lower engine bay temps.
I don't drive it much- It's mostly a toy. I get about 10 mpg in town. I would be concerned about debris, but most aprehensive about water if this was a daily driver. I could fab a sheet metal airbox for it if I want to. It would probably improve the intake temp even more along with eliminating a lot of the debris/water problems.
Thanks for the nice comments.
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Old Mar 30, 2003 | 05:33 PM
  #50  
86IROCNJ's Avatar
Supreme Member
 
Joined: May 2002
Posts: 2,119
Likes: 0
From: Central NJ
Car: 86 Iroc-Z28
Engine: FB385
Transmission: 700r4
Once again, nice set up. Really, clean car IMO. I like the top of the stealth ram too, i left that out last post! later man
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