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No whistling here. Just pure engine growl.SPA_S2000 said:Ive got a Cantrell, but do you guys get a little whistling sometimes? How about a scratchy sound when the throttle opens up? Im not overly concerned about either, but just want to check in on this....
Dave,SPA_S2000 said:Ive got a Cantrell, but do you guys get a little whistling sometimes? How about a scratchy sound when the throttle opens up? Im not overly concerned about either, but just want to check in on this....
comquat1 said:My guess is it might have a bit of ram air effect. Rather than the air having to hit a 2.5-3 inch inlet pipe, it's got the whole vent to whoosh into. I dunno, just guessing here.
avalon96 said:Malibu Rapper:
I hope this makes sense if you have not taken physics. If some parts are confusing, just let me know. A quick search on Google for "Bernoulli's principle" or possibly "venturi effect" may provide some clearer diagrams.
Let's bring Bernoulli's Principle into the discussion.
We are in effect increasing the cross-sectional area (A1) of the opening of the air funnel with this part. The piping that connects to the stock air box has roughly the same cross-sectional area as the stock air funnel (A2).
A1>A2.
Therefore, we are moving a fluid (air) from the atmosphere (air from the outside-->through A1) and it is passing through a constricted piping (A2).
A1V1 = A2V2 (we know this to be true.)
(where V1 and V2 are the speeds of the fluid [air] at A1 and A2 respectively).
Therefore, since the cross-sectional area is decreasing as air moves through the piping towards the intake box, the speed must increase for the equation to hold true. In other words, we are decreasing A2 compared to A1...so V2 must increase to balance out the change if A1V1 = A2V2.
Also, as the speed increases, the pressure will decrease (take my word for it for now, but let me know if you want a demonstration you can do at home). Therefore, at A2, we have air with a higher velocity and a decreased pressure as compared to air at A1 (or the atmosphere)
Theoretically, the decreased pressure should act as a partial vacuum, and cause the high pressure air from A1 (or the atmostphere) to move in a fill the region of decreased pressure (hopefully it sucks in air).
Of course, this is just idealistic/simplified physics. Many variables have not been taken into account, so take it for what it is. However, the underlying principles are known to be true in the world of physics.
Hope this was helpful. Does it make any sense?
PoohBEAR said:so what you are saying is that A1 is > A2 while A1V1 is not as recieved as A2V2 when it doesn't deliver to A1 as much as A2 after A1 and A2 when going back? :tongue:
Malibu Rapper said:I also have a bit of faith in what the Honda engineers were doing when they designed the stock intake the way they did. Maybe they just designed it that way for the weather, carwashes, particles, etc.
It'd be great if the next person that installs this could do a back to back dyno pull. Please?
avalon96 said:I also agree with the statement that Honda engineers knew what they were doing. I also agree that the weather/carwashes/particles also played a part in this design.
What is really interesting is the curve on the lip on the opening of the stock piping. I haven't taken any advanced physics courses, so I couldn't comment on how that would affect the air being drawn in. It looks VERY interesting.
AutoVation said:I'm not sure how it was evaluated by Honda 16 years ago but today, the major influence on these interesting design tweaks is NVH (Noise Vibration Harshness) and not hp.
DrVolkl said:Contacting...hope this guy gets back to me. Sounds like a nice mod.
nis350 said:Once you remove the wheel liner. It is very self explanatory. 3 screws to remove the old scoop. 4 screws to install - 2 attaching the brackets to the scoop and 2 on the other end of the brackets attaching to the body.
You can't really go wrong. Just the putting back the liner is a bit challenging.