Thanks guys, Instead of heat wrapping the alloy pipe what about my idea of HPC coating? it is heat resistant up to well over 400 degrees could this be an option to prevent it warming up?
jetjock;1870497 said:It's a GE...
3p141592654;1870583 said:Put your hand on the thing after a drive and tell me how long you can hold it. If you read the thread more carefully you would know that the OP bought the car with a poorly installed pod filter on the intake and is looking to make it right.
Typhoon;1870571 said:Exactly. Again, you are wasting your money on pod filters etc. The exhaust manifold is nowhere near the AFM and the hot air is blown back away from it and the intake when the car is moving.
3p141592654;1870583 said:Put your hand on the thing after a drive and tell me how long you can hold it. If you read the thread more carefully you would know that the OP bought the car with a poorly installed pod filter on the intake and is looking to make it right.
MPR;1870605 said:^Exactly. That is why I heat wrapped my intake pipe. After a short drive I couldn't even touch the pipe for a few seconds. After wrapping the pipe, I could grab the underside and it was warm at best.
To those who keep saying "it's just a GE" "it's not worth it" "why bother?"; Not all of us have turbos and money but we still enjoy our cars, enjoy working on them and making improvements, even small ones. Seriously, what does it matter to you? lol
ryansmith;1870632 said:Yes it is?
jetjock;1870706 said:You should fix the filter but the point was anything beyond that is basically money down the toilet. Nor would I be taking advice from someone who runs an open filter on an NA engine just to hear it suck more than it already does. It's your cash though...