• There were many reasons for the change of the site software, the biggest was security. The age of the old software also meant no server updates for certain programs. There are many benefits to the new software, one of the biggest is the mobile functionality. Ill fix up some stuff in the coming days, we'll also try to get some of the old addons back or the data imported back into the site like the garage. To create a thread or to reply with a post is basically the same as it was in the prior software. The default style of the site is light colored, but i temporarily added a darker colored style, to change you can find a link at the bottom of the site.

110 mile cold air intake review

Ladies and Gentlemen, we are in the presence of pure genius.

:bowdown: Lamont, this one's for you bud. :cheers:
 
I was wondering what it would do for a stock bike. That's good news. :thumbup:



+1. Being I am back to the stock exhaust, I may try this as a low cost performance upgrade. Heck, I may have some of that flexible aluminum tube sitting in the garage. :2thumbs:
 
I'd be curious how this works without the o2 sensor bypass? Seems like it is already lean from the factory.

Have you taken a plug reading or air/fuel reading to determine that it's running lean? How lean is too lean?

1033f8db279135b2c3a2fa1d0c560edc0_large.jpg
 
Why was the idea of going back to stock?

I went back to stock for a couple of reasons. First the Micron was giving me headaches when riding for a long time, the high speed buzz just resonates. Second, I had a leak where the 90 degree elbow meets the micron pipe, just seems like it doesn't want to tighten enough. And lastly I wanted to compare the mpgs with the Micron and Stock pipes. I was getting 30 consistently with the Micron and I'm getting 32 mpg with stock, not a big difference.
 
Thanks Lamonster! I'm fairly certain the surging at constant throttle that most admit to is a sure sign of running lean. The only solution I have heard of for fixing this is the fuel pressure regulator. The o2 Sensor bypass is also supposed to help a bit.

As far as how lean is too lean... You can run a 4stroke very lean without damage, especially at lower RPM's.
 
Here's the pics of what I did.

Connected the alum flex duct directly to the snorkels without having to cut the snorkel or remove it.

tmpphpManDRu.jpg


Here's where I connected it to where the fog lamps go.

tmpphpE9euc8.jpg


Then just slipped the duct on and put everything back together.

tmpphpEeH1op.jpg
 
I decided I wanted a quieter ride. I really wanted to be able to hear my music better without having to crank it up way loud, especially on those long stretches of 70+ MPH.
 
I was going to try the ram air on my spyder to charge the airbox, aside from Lamonsters, I didn't think it would work so that much better with a stock filter.
 
Earlier discussions about fog lamps not affecting cooling may be right, but after these posts and looking at the design of the original air inlets, it sure look like it was designed to direct air to the intake snorkel. If that design was intended to direct fresh air to the snorkel and completing that path with some duct improves performance, then does it stand to reason that with fog lamps installed, fresh air flow to intake snorkel is decreased and performace is slightly reduced?
 
Earlier discussions about fog lamps not affecting cooling may be right, but after these posts and looking at the design of the original air inlets, it sure look like it was designed to direct air to the intake snorkel. If that design was intended to direct fresh air to the snorkel and completing that path with some duct improves performance, then does it stand to reason that with fog lamps installed, fresh air flow to intake snorkel is decreased and performace is slightly reduced?

I would say yes. There is very little ram air to move the hot air from the engine compartment now. I know mine gets real hot since I added the foglights
 
Back
Top