nastang87xx
Well-Known Member
Stock. Get a tune instead. This isn't 1984 anymore.
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A CAI is mainly for fitting to an aftermarket Intake Manifold. If you are stock it's worthless.Learned a lot here. I would like a Cold Air Intake on my 2018 Mustang GT PP.
However, like someone stated, I am going to wait for my warranty to end, then look into one. Seems a covered choice is the way to go.
PS: Is the CAI mainly for additional horsepower? Anything else?
A CAI without a tune is for appearances only. You will not see and/or feel any difference. You do not need to wait for your warranty to end if you’re not getting a tune. If you want to increase airflow get an OEM type replacement filter for use in the stock box (which is pretty damn good).Learned a lot here. I would like a Cold Air Intake on my 2018 Mustang GT PP.
However, like someone stated, I am going to wait for my warranty to end, then look into one. Seems a covered choice is the way to go.
PS: Is the CAI mainly for additional horsepower? Anything else?
A CAI without a tune is for appearances only. You will not see and/or feel any difference. You do not need to wait for your warranty to end if you’re not getting a tune. If you want to increase airflow get an OEM type replacement filter for use in the stock box (which is pretty damn good).
Two types, wet & dry, all excellent. The K&N is the wet one. It needs to be oiled. Some owners have had MAF issues because of it. The dry ones are AFE or AEM. There is going to be a new kid on the block shortly, TKO. It’s also dry. I’m waiting to see some performance numbers from them and then make up my mindAh, understood. I guess the question now is, what is the 'better' filter of choice?
Thanks all...
K&N has been around for a long time. Used them years ago for a number of vehicles. So what's the deal with them and MAF's?A drop in K&N or other high flow air filter will give the same HP gains as a CAI. The EB FP tune kit now comes with a K&N drop in vs the previous GT350 CAI.
I have been using K&N on all motorcycles and cars for 20+ years, never had a single issue. You can buy a recharge kit and clean, renew the air filter every 50k miles or so. I have gone 130k miles a couple of times in K&N.
To clean a K&N, you use a recharge kit. First you spray some solution on the filter, hose off and dry.K&N has been around for a long time. Used them years ago for a number of vehicles. So what's the deal with them and MAF's?