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#1 (permalink) | ||
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: I shoot and ask questions later.
Posts: 2,295
NorCal Meet Organizer
iTrader: 1 / 100%
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DIY Intake Video...The Moment You Guys Have Been Waiting For.........
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR UPPER AND LOWER STOCK BOX, I WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE A HEATSHIELD OUT OF IT.
Some basic information below before we get started CFM = cubic feet per minute, measurement of air flow PRICES FOR PARTS ------------------- All Prices Below Doesn't Include Shipping & Handling Charges Code:
Part # Description Price Paid Retail Price
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17228-RZA-000 2007 CR-V Air Flow Tube $27.05 $38.48
17210-RRB-A00 2007 Civic Si Air Cover $17.81 $25.34
500-A025 Apexi Filter up to 900 cfm $79.95
3 Inch Filter Adapter $10.00
45B-300X7 Silicone 45 Degree Elbow 3" Black $33.21
RE-0930 Universal 3" K&N Filter up to 900 cfm $40.00
n/a Aluminum Bar (Home Depot or Osh) $5.00
3/8 BRB x 3/8 MPT Barb-MPT Adapter (Osh) $1.29
531-B Pin Clip .062" Dia. x1" L (Osh) $ .29
WEBSITES TO GET PARTS FROM (I don't get anything from these websites) -------------------------------------------------- hondapartsdeals.com intakehoses.com MEASUREMENTS ----------------- CRV Tubing Measurements 82 mm (outlet that goes to MAF, then filter) 73 cm (outlet that goes to throttle body) SI Tubing 85 cm (outlet that goes to MAF, then filter) 74 cm (outlet that goes to throttle body) Silicone Tubing 3 Inches all the way through Just by looking at the hole, the holes on the SI are bigger TOOLS ----------------- Rotary tool with cutting bit. Even if you don't have a Dremel, go out and buy one. You'll have a Dremel that you can use for other stuff later. Also, learn how to make a FREE HEATSHIELD for your short ram intake using a Dremel. REASONS WHY STOCK TUBING UNDERPERFORMS ------------------------------------------------------- The CRV tube bottlenecks a little more then the SI tube at the end towards the throttle body The CRV tube cannot be used with future upgrades such as the 3" (76 mm) throttle body Stock SI and CRV tube has ripples in the tubing, so it doesn't maximize air flow REASONS WHY APEXI FILTER MAY END UP COSTING YOU MORE ------------------------------------------------------------------ Apexi is a good filter, but in time there will be too much dirt and grime build up. Since its a dry flow filter, you use compressed air to clean it. There's only so much you can clean. It still will be dirty and grimy resulting in poor air flow. After a year's worth of use, you will need to buy another Apexi filter in order to have good air flow. Reasons Why My DIY Intake is Better --------------------------------------- Smoother and maximized air flow Bigger piping for future upgrades Heatshield made from stock box Filter is easy to clean (unscrew one screw and you can take off the filter to clean,K&N) MY ONLY COMPLAINT ABOUT THE INTAKE I MADE ------------------------------------------------------ I got the intake roar just like the aluminum SRI, just a tad bit lower in sound. Anyone who had a SRI before knows what I'm taking about. My Evo 2 exhaust became a bit louder also. More air that goes in, more air that comes out. This was my only complaint. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- DIY With Stock SI Parts + Heatshield (Free - $50) (Can be used different brand of filters) Use existing stock intake box RE-0930 Universal 3" K&N Filter $40.00 Use existing filter you have now -$40.00 Aluminum Bar $ 5.00 You have a bracket to use -$ 5.00 Total $ FREE - $50 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- DIY using Stock Tubing and Apexi Filter 17228-RZA-000 2007 CR-V Air Flow Tube $27.05 17210-RRB-A00 2007 Civic Si Air Cover $17.81 500-A025 Universal Apexi Filter (probably cheaper now since Corsport is helping him with his purchase) $70.00 3 Inch Filter Adapter off Ebay $10.00 Total $124.86 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- My DIY Intake with Different Parts (Can be used different brand of filters, I prefer K&N) Silicone 45 Degree Elbow 3" Gloss Black $33.21 RE-0930 Universal 3" K&N Filter $40.00 Aluminum Bar $ 5.00 3/8 BRB x 3/8 MPT Barb-MPT Adapter (x2) $ 2.58 531-B Pin Clip .062" Dia. x1" L (x2) $ .58 Total $81.37 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Apexi Vs K&N Warranty Apexi - Quote:
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A few pictures below, then onto the videos on how to make your own intake!!!!!!!!!!!! Have fun!!!!! (I was tired when I made these videos at 2am, at some parts, I couldn't find the right words to use, lol) WARNING : WEAR PROTECTIVE EYEWEAR OR LIL BITS MAY FLY INTO YOUR EYE! ![]() Any questions, please feel free to email me at : rarecards@hotmail.com (Please don't private message me on this board, they only allow 20 messages, I need my box clear for upcoming meet messages) All you need to do : ![]() This is the tubing my intake uses : ![]() Intake with SI tube : ![]() Intake with 3" silicone tube : Videos : Last edited by 8thgenuser; 12-30-2007 at 02:36 AM. Reason: cleaned up DIY a bit |
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#9 (permalink) |
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Webby's Minion
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Any videos of how it sounds?
I like the cigarette cameo at the last video. Real classy. lol (you know I'm messing with ya) And let's try to refrain from bashing X's intake. I don't want to throw this thread in the trash on account of a technicality of our site rules. |
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#11 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
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very nice.. X is gonna bleed in his panties when he reads this. i just like new ideas comming to the table. im working on making a cold air extension using silicon tubing from the stock box with its guts removed... i think using your silicone bend from the throttle body would be another good change as well.
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#13 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2006
Location: SoCal
Age: 30
Posts: 10,523
J. M. back by popular demand!
iTrader: 4 / 100%
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Very nice DIY man! I haven't had a chance to look at the vids yet...I will later...
Looks like I have some ordering to do! I wish I could rep you again right now, but I must spread around...
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#16 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
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Great DIY but there is alot more to it than that. You have to make sure the angle is correct and the angles have to be absolutely identical and uniform accross and in. and where the angles stop in the housing has to be a sharp transition back to flat vane. It can't be a gradual transition. If the anlges aren't exactly the same on both sides you will get turbulence in the tube and accross the MAF sensor. Your car will have flat spots in the RPM range. Oh yea, did I say the angles have to be Identical? I can't emphasize how important that is for proper performance. I have been R&Ding my own for 2 months. When I first did this my angles were ever so slightly off and I had a fllat spot between 4000 and 5000 RPM's that was horrible. I found a good way to see the angles better and my car came alive. It twists the wheel shifting into 3rd. It never even came close to that before. And make sure you don't have too steep of an angle or you won't make real good power. But if you don't have enough angle your AFR's will be too lean. So be careful. But like I said great DIY for the basic idea on how to get there. Just be sure that you really take my advice on this. I've been through all the bad stuff and learned the hard way. It took me 5 air box covers to get it truly perfect.
Oh yea, did I say I love the fact that you did this. I couldn't justify spending 300 on this either. Props dude. |
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#17 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
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