Aftermarket intake question

Discussion in 'Engine/Drivetrain' started by lionsftb52, May 30, 2011.

  1. lionsftb52

    lionsftb52 Member

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  2. eurofreak2002

    eurofreak2002 Toyotaholic

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    Yah mine just kinda floats in mid air (filter) The intake you bought isnt for the 22re in our trucks its for the 4runner, they say its for the trucks but they ARE NOT. Im gonna swap my intake to the battery side when I move my battery to bed. If you can make a simple bracket or such you can probably make a brace coming off the block near the diizzy cap to hold the filter up. I used good ole zipties to make sure mine doesnt move around.
     
  3. lionsftb52

    lionsftb52 Member

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    :mad: ARGGGHHH that's soo bogus! that explains alot on why i didn't really seam to fit right. thank you.
     
  4. droppedyota85

    droppedyota85 Member

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    yup i bought it also and had the same problem but i love it now that its on
     
  5. lionsftb52

    lionsftb52 Member

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    i like it to but to me the pipe is a lil too close to the distributer cap. also how did you support the filter and MAF? did you unplug your battery for an hour like the instructions said to do?(its saying to reset the ecu but at your own risk)
     
  6. IronNam

    IronNam Grand Toyotaholic

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    remember to find a way to route fresh cold air into the "new" intake you build up.
    nothing better than helping the engine suck in hot air.
     
  7. lionsftb52

    lionsftb52 Member

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    hey nam, any tips on how i would do that?
     
  8. dagnisaun

    dagnisaun Enthusiast

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    remember how the stock airbox had a small pipe from the front of the truck? I think that's what he means--so air from outside the truck can be rushed in, instead of using air from inside the engine bay. you could use some kind of flexible tubing, and maybe cut some holes to better avoid hot areas.

    also, you could build some walls around the cone filter so that it becomes isolated from the hot engine bay.
     
  9. Robert m

    Robert m Addict

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    go find a 4x4 air box and grab the ducting that pulls air from behind the headlight.
     
  10. IronNam

    IronNam Grand Toyotaholic

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    I'm a cheapass asian. I went to Lowe's/Home Depot and got some ~12ft ducting that's about 3" wide. fully extended i think it went to like 30ft or something.
    Since my application is ghetto, works, and is completely different, I'll tell you how I did mine.

    My intake is swapped over to the vehicle's RIGHT side. So the intake pipe is significantly shorter. the truck LOVES the shorter intake by a **** ton. The only issue is that I have to provide it fresh air.
    At stops and superbly low speeds, it doesn't get my air (since no forward movement means no "ram air". My intake isn't "sealed" off from the radiating engine heat.
    once I'm moving, fresh air flows through the duct and reaches the air intake of the truck.

    Since my air assembly sits in the factory battery position, I routed a duct from behind the front bumper, down and up between the frame and wheel well i believe, and towards the air intake.

    It makes a down and up, like a U.

    The air duct itself is effective, drawing in fresh air, but to make it even better, you will need to make an enclosure from the engine bay itself.

    ^^ understandable?

    ^ OR that. lol
     
  11. dillinja666

    dillinja666 Toyotaholic

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    I gots no truck, for now
    buwahahahah sig
     
  12. lionsftb52

    lionsftb52 Member

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    hahah yea gotcha thank you!
     

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