Guys,
May nakapagtry na ba nito? I know that the safaris have one as stock. I am planning to install one kasi for my 4d56 nat. aspirated. Do you know a local shop who can do the installation?
Please post naman the pros and cons..thanks
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Guys,
May nakapagtry na ba nito? I know that the safaris have one as stock. I am planning to install one kasi for my 4d56 nat. aspirated. Do you know a local shop who can do the installation?
Please post naman the pros and cons..thanks
![]()
![]()
Walang ganyan ang Safari. What they have is a pre-cleaner.
Hindi ba may swirl chamber na ang stock intakes natin? That's why our air filters look funny.
http://docotep.multiply.com/
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that thing is just cr*p. the neighborhood latero can make one in a jiffy. Stay clear! Yeah, go for k&n's instead.
thats crap....
ung safari po...ung sinasabing pre cleaner is actually like a turbo stormy....
wala naman siyang filter on anything ek ek eh..parang malaking turbo stormy talaga....
wala naman epek eh.....
better invest on open type filters....
Purpose kasi nung swirly thing na yun is to mix air and fuel better. by the time umabot air sa chamber marami na ito nadaanan to stop the air from swirling. Buti kung naka carb ka. may slight effect. for most diesels, the piston crown has an indetation that already makes the air swirl as the piston compresses. Besides, injected and fuel natin and kung maayos injectors mo, it will mix just fine.
oo bale wala yan better buy a K&N filter nalang.
Before buying a K&N and other overpriced filters, check this out:
http://bobistheoilguy.com/airfilter/airtest1.htm
K&N attempted to counter the findings... but with contradictory statements.
The bottomline is that the stock filter does the BEST filtration and with minimal pressure drop. Branded after markets do lousier filtration with 2 to 8% more airflow.
For stock cars, this sneeze of extra air isn't worth the extra expense.
er... wrong thread! This thread is talking about the "turbo stormy" thingie... not drop-in aftermarket filters.Originally Posted by jplazo
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Whoops... sorry bout that. I wanted to comment on the post about K&N.
Anyway, I do have the turbo stormy as well. It's installed in a 2.0L corona and the 97 Spacewagon.
Gains are moderate. (Fuel efficiency-wise. I can't say torque or HP increased)
I recommend driving like a grandma for more fuel savings.
are you sure your "turbo stormy" is still there or your engine has inhaled it already?Originally Posted by jplazo
Actually it has been proven by a US car magazine that turbo-stormy & similar devices do not increase an engine's power output.
As for your "gains", how did you measure it? With a dyno? with a stopwatch? or by the seat of your pants?
and how knowledgable is your grandma about cars and engines?I recommend driving like a grandma for more fuel savings.![]()
Last edited by ghosthunter; December 9th, 2005 at 12:06 PM.
Simply by measuring km/l readings after emptying the fuel tank a few times.As for your "gains", how did you measure it? With a dyno? with a stopwatch? or by the seat of your pants?
The results were specific. About .5km/l increase.
Not jaw dropping, which is why I recommend driving like a grandma.
It's an idiomatic expression, not a certification of driving expertise.and how knowledgable is your grandma about cars and engines?
Some professional drivers I know recommend constant driving speeds while controlling excessive starts, stops, jack rabbit acceleration and lane changing. The engine thanks you for suave driving habits.
Just like ole granny drives!![]()
do you know that even without the gadget in your intake, you can get the same (or more) increase in fuel milage simply by changing your driving habits, keeping properly inflated tires (or even slightly over the recommended pressure) and having a regular tune-up schedule for your engine?Originally Posted by jplazo
Yes, and that's precisely why I keep mentioning "drive like grandma"do you know that even without the gadget in your intake, you can get the same (or more) increase in fuel milage simply by changing your driving habits, keeping properly inflated tires (or even slightly over the recommended pressure) and having a regular tune-up schedule for your engine?
Turbo Stormy and these miracle gadgets are not worth the the money. It's what I've been reiterating.
Incidentally, 2 years ago, our class conducted a business analysis of the after-market industry prior to dissertation. Turns out that quite a number of these companies, even established ones, have the nasty habit of rushing to market any idea that produces just 1% of what it claims.
Shrouding their technology with jargon and head-spinning marketing blitzes (they pay six digits to professional ad firms) the Companies artificially conjure a cult phenomenon that spurs word-of mouth, rabid purchase.... and an entire sub culture of fans worshipping a god of smoke.