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View Full Version : wheres the best place 2 route your cold air feed???



Mattie
04-05-2006, 22:46
not sure wot 2 do tbh....

routin it next 2 the fog looks like its gona be 1 of those jobs where your hands are riped 2 shreads...

however the feed to the washer bottle could proove dificult as i cant get hold of a reny 21 air box!

MattyH16valver
04-05-2006, 22:51
Remove the fog light...put a scoop in and run some duct to it. 8)

Coops
04-05-2006, 22:51
next to the fog mate, i'll show u the way! :wink:

oh n for all those who say use fog light hole, idea is to keep fogs in cuz we like em, least i do..... ill_moves?

Mattie
04-05-2006, 22:52
Remove the fog light...put a scoop in and run some duct to it. 8)

this is prob an even betta idea but i like my fogs so dont want 2 route a feed there :P

Mattie
04-05-2006, 22:53
lol u got in there with keepin the fogs just b4 me coops

Coops
05-05-2006, 13:13
:wink:

rt_blackpool
05-05-2006, 13:21
yep im all for keeping the fogs too

stew
05-05-2006, 13:39
fogs - schmoggs!

mine didnt work, and after a fair few hours plastering about with them trying to get them to work, i decided fook it and took em off.

cold air feed anyday for me! :twisted:

MattyH16valver
05-05-2006, 13:43
fogs - schmoggs!

mine didnt work, and after a fair few hours plastering about with them trying to get them to work, i decided fook it and took em off.

cold air feed anyday for me! :twisted:
Good lad, no point knocking the other little hole out near to the fog light. Would'nt get much air through there.

Mattie
05-05-2006, 17:03
have u seen much improovment with the air feed next 2 the fogs coops?

Swervin_Mervin
05-05-2006, 17:13
Squeezed next to the rad. Less ducting and restriction and straight in to the box.

Coops
05-05-2006, 17:47
yeah was much better to begin with till it began to collapse, then it was waz!

the space next to the fog is plenty big enough! no worries its just the getting the flow direct is tricky cuz of the subframe, i may try the swervin approach n all see how it goes! 8)

Mattie
06-05-2006, 16:29
ye the swervin approach sounds like sumthin 2 look in2...never though about that tbh

luks like im off out 2 get sum ducting 2moz morn 8)

stan
06-05-2006, 17:55
best place is like Grp A...where washer bottle is.

jwarren2k2
06-05-2006, 19:21
i thought that the best way to get more power was to get cold DENSE air in, hot air out? If this is the case, how come the washer bottle route is so good? i would have thought ramming air in from the fog/next to fog would have been the best idea as the air would be denser (but not neccessarily colder in the summer?)?!

any views?!

stan
06-05-2006, 19:48
yup denser air gives more power...

aerodynamically, to have a decent airfeed from the front bumper you would need a splitter to increase pressure differential.

otherwise the area at the base of the windscreen to behind the bulkhead has highest pressure diff.

Mattie
06-05-2006, 21:00
would there be enough air entering though through the washer bottle option?

whats better.....more air or denser air?

stew
06-05-2006, 21:03
the r21 ducting, to the scuttle pannel where the washer bottle is, is prob the best option. hence why the ran it as group A spec.

the front bumper is a good place for an air feed, but is more likely to suck up water than located at the base of the windscreen.

either will give the same air flow rates id have thought.

there is no air forcing going on with either tho - air is being sucked in not forced in!

stan
08-05-2006, 00:57
the thing with a bumper feed, is that you get a lot of turbulence due to high gas speed....this makes it hard for decent are flow through a relatively small orifice (i like that word!).

as for high airflow against density...well, you arent going to increase volumetric efficiency by any noticeable ammount with a bumper feed, so denser air would be the better option.

also technically air IS forced into the engine...NOT sucked in. its the change in volume as the piston travels towards BDC that creates airflow into the chamber, due to the atmoshperic pressure outside being higher than that inside. hence naturally aspirated (NA).

VIPERONE
08-05-2006, 02:01
http://www.williamsclio.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?t=8451&highlight=induction

rt_blackpool
08-05-2006, 07:12
that 1st post gunner, with the 2 pics, was it translated from a french site or something?!

Mattie
09-05-2006, 17:35
thanks guys....

cheers gunner...knew that was on here sumwhere :D