No problem, I understand about sticking to quality parts. AFE has been around a bit and makes a decent filter. I compared it to the stock filters and its even sturdier than they are so I felt comfortable putting them in.
For the Cobb tubes, doesn't the corrugated tube also reduce noise in the intake along with the flexibility? It's interesting to me that there is a black resonator-looking box on the driver side OEM corrugated intake. It's directly below the side feed for the PCV vent (I think thats what the side connection is). Wonder if this was tuned to keep the intake quieter, not that I dont want to hear the growl. :happydance: |
Are the Cobb tubes larger than stock? If so, then what may be happening is that you are running a litter more lean now and gaining some power that way, which is good. But when combined with all the other bolt ons you will be running too lean and thats not good. At that point you will need a tune to bring things back in line.
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I just replaced my OEM drop-ins with a new OEM set. If the K&Ns give minimal gains, I'd rather drop in brand new, clean filters than try to clean the K&Ns every so often. I'll guarantee that my new filters are cleaner than any set of K&Ns that have been used and 'cleaned'.
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I definitely agree with your idea of only using dry filters. Those oil filters can cause MAF problems.
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K&N has been riddled by this, and has done tremendous testing and have a full department devoted to oil and the effects on the MAF to fight these accusations. A good read from their site outlining this: K&N Response to Mass Air Flow Sensor Concerns "Not one of these suspected MAF sensors sent in for laboratory evaluation was shown to have failed due to contamination from K&N filter oil. " |
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