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169 Posts
ya up to 5hp. sticker placement better in than out. don't want to rice it outside.The stickers added more power than the filter right?
19,659 miles mostly highway in SoCal.That original filter looks very dirty...
In terms of less restrictions and more airflow yes. the car feels more responsive and smoother. when you rev it you hear the induction sound and air getting in.better than the stock filter?
:yes:I thought K&N filters were tested and found to be worse at actually "filtering" albeit while allowing more air(?)
couldn't it be because your old filter was dirty and restrictive and just replacing it with a new regular filter would have given these results? :dunno:the car feels more responsive and smoother.
His filter is no where near the point of congestion, and restrictive.couldn't it be because your old filter was dirty and restrictive and just replacing it with a new regular filter would have given these results? :dunno:
I agree. The only benefit I possibly see to a K&N is the ability to reuse it. For some, anyway. For me, I calculated that I'd need 6-7 years of ownership of the car to recoup the cost of the K&N as compared to paper filters. And then there's the time factor. I can change a paper filter in 60 seconds in my Accord. Cleaning, re-oiling, and drying times for a K&N are much much longer than this. There really is no benefit, therefore, that I can see for using a K&N.Thirty five years ago I used to get all freaky about headers, exhaust systems, aftermarket air filters and other "performance" induction crap. Even then it was only marginally justified for dd street machinery. Today it's just wasted motion at best and usually counter productive.
Well put. Same for me 25 years ago, we learn as we get older.Thirty five years ago I used to get all freaky about headers, exhaust systems, aftermarket air filters and other "performance" induction crap. Even then it was only marginally justified for dd street machinery. Today it's just wasted motion at best and usually counter productive.