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#27 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
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man I had the same problem of broken foglights so I got so frustrated with them that I went to lowes bought some mesh threw out the fogs and put mesh in the place of, now my CAI is getting better air flow and it looks pretty decent. I think there is a DIY on this somewhere, thats how I got the idea
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#28 (permalink) | |
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Whos The Whore NOW
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#31 (permalink) |
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Kill Your Self Krew
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Lol. At not emit light. He put tape on the fog and painted the tape.
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#34 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
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ill have pix of my car up soon,if you cant really wait for that then just go to the civic style inside out section and a few pages in there thread should be there about installing the mesh. although I used my old screws from the fogs to hold down the mesh the people from the thread used bondo, either way it works
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#35 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
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Here is the DIY I got from geezersi so this is not mine you guys can thank him for the idea.
I had never planned on adding fog lights to my Si, and I wanted to get more air circulating into the engine compartment, especially around my CAI. So, this is what I decided to do about it yesterday. All of the pictures are fairly self explanatory. The wire mesh is a woven .050” diameter 300 stainless steel wire with .100” openings, which allows about 47% ventilation. I purchased a 12” square piece from McMaster-Carr. The first pics show the front of the car with the bumper (stock), and then removed. There are already a couple of DIY’s that explain the bumper removal procedure, which took me about 15 minutes. I cut out the openings with a standard utility knife. A fresh blade goes through the plastic like butter. I smoothed/evened the edges with a file. Using the cut-out piece of plastic, I marked and cut a slightly bigger rectangle of the mesh. Laying it over the opening, I marked diagonal lines at the corners. With a bench vise and pliers I bent the corners of the mesh to sit flush against the plastic. I checked to make sure the mesh rested flatly against the opening. I was now time to attach the mesh, and for this I chose Bondo. It provides a secure enough grip to withstand the impact of a rock at highway speed, and cures in a couple of minutes – so you have to work quickly. I made sure that the Bondo would not be visible from the outside after I was done. I'm not sure I will ever feel any performance difference, but I have to believe the extra air will help. I'm not concerned with water sice my CAI has a bypass valve to address that. |
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#39 (permalink) |
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BEWARE THE REP!!!!
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Who is the biggest whore? Vote for me!!!!!
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__________________
PROUDLY serving overseas in the United States Army
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#40 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
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