Actually the car was an auto, starting a dyno pull on a turbo 4 cylinder in a high gear at 1.5k rpm is asking for spark knock/timing retard. You would never do that on the street (at least I hope so, no easier way to over spin the turbo and build lots of heat).Yes, this, thanks. I assumed that it started at ~1.5k and it was zoomed in to show the gains.
I think a lot of people will be looking forward to thisI spoke to Jay and I will be doing a full comparison of the Airaid to the JLT AT THE TRACK very soon.
Looking forward to it!
Mike
Dan,JLT I live in the desert and I would want to use a dry filter instead of an oiled filter. Is there a way you guys could make that happen?
I have fun being in on the ground floor with a new platform. It is fun to figure stuff out. I was the same way with my Coyote, and I did some testing for Jay with that car too. That was a manual, so it was a bit more difficult to get consistent results.I think a lot of people will be looking forward to this
You seem to enjoy being a guinea pig Mike.
By the way, we all appreciate that! People(myself included) are usually relatively skeptical about the manufacturers posting the results, no matter how transparent they seem to be. Consumer comparisons are easier to accept as a true objective comparison, so cheers to doing that and here's to hoping the JLT intake is as impressive as it looks right now :cheers:
Some cars actually don't benefit from a cold air intake, and thats where this pointless video actually came from. BMW's e90 series M3 is a good example, as multiple aftermarket companies came out with CAI's for it, and all claimed gains. Then they slowly started to disappear when people showed no gains on the dyno. When OE manufacturers actually plan for a performance car to have a performance intake, instead of muffling it down, the OE stuff is really quite good. Some turbo cars have good setups from the factory as well.Trololol. That is an old video. Changing just the filter wont really do anything. JLT and the most other companies that make CAI's do research and design the entire system for better air flow. For example, the JLT system is 4". People will always have different opinions. But, once you see customer reviews such as those for MMR. There can be no argument for the benefit of a CAI.
Thanks for the clarification. I am new to the car modification world. I've been trying to catch up with online videos and readingSome cars actually don't benefit from a cold air intake, and thats where this pointless video actually came from. BMW's e90 series M3 is a good example, as multiple aftermarket companies came out with CAI's for it, and all claimed gains. Then they slowly started to disappear when people showed no gains on the dyno. When OE manufacturers actually plan for a performance car to have a performance intake, instead of muffling it down, the OE stuff is really quite good. Some turbo cars have good setups from the factory as well.
I'd love to try this when my car arrives. only 4-7 more weeks to go...