20-CG5-01
KanomNom
I did the method of just taking out the resonator, leaving the empty space there, and just cutting the bottom of my stock air box to make the hole for the air flow a lot better.
As for any noticeable differences, not much, but it's there. It has a little more throttle response at low rpms. I don't have to floor it from a stop sign like i had to with my SRI.
You have to keep in mind though, any sort of air flow mods like this aren't going to give too much pertaining to "performance". It is just whether or not you want a little more power in the low rpms (which i feel like i got with the DIY method), or if you want more power in the high rpms, which i feel the SRI did a little bit better. I have no experience with real cold air intakes though, due to the fact that I am scared to death to hydrolock my engine.
I like the DIY though, mainly because the rubber/plastic material used for the whole thing is a lot better at keeping heat away from the air.
And you also keep that clean oem look under the hood.![]()
Hah, thanks for the input, i'm not really looking much for performance gains, but more into the throttle responses and sound. I notice at every complete stop, while gasing it, it always goes to atleast 1.5k rpm before it decides to move lol.
Even though out here in Northern Cali, we don't get too much rain to the point where it leaves big *** puddles, i'm still worried if my car is slammed and a splash accidentally gets into the filter, i'm done for lol.
Ehh, no need to spend triple digits on an intake, tbh.
I have OEM intake + K&N filter and removed the silencer box.
That's the way to go if you want to save money, and you still get the sound (though not as pronounced as an SRI/CAI) and "throttle response."
I think I'm just going to go with the DIY and upgrade my fitler to a K&N. Cheaper + alot more convenient.