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Edit: Here's the link to the exact post. It's called the non-fouler method. You can also just stuff some steel wool into the port and apparently that works as well. Hope this helps! (Actually, I hope your HFCs never throw a CEL to require one of these fixes to begin with!) http://www.the370z.com/intake-exhaus...html#post55946 |
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Also, any idea what kind of steel wool? Just any stainless steel wool from Home Depot would work? |
No you have to get super uber special stainless steel wool. Only pure stainlessanium steel nitrate with mega ferro-magnetic qualities will help in the atomization of the A and P particles within the C02 condensation patterns. Without it, not only will you void your warranty, but you will also turn air passing through the exhaust into prancing miniature unicorns. Unicorns = rice.
Yes...normal SS wool from home depot... |
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In all seriousness though, RCZ do you know if there's any chance of the steel wool becoming dislodged and falling into the exhaust? |
Haha, awesome, thanks for the input guys. Just added +Rep for the three of you (RCZ, semtex & NismoZ)
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Axio, I was just looking at a photo of the HFCs. That extension tube is actually pretty small/thin. If you stuff a small wad of SS wool in there, I doubt it's going to go anywhere. There just isn't enough space for it to move around. What I'd do is stuff the wool in just a little, then allow the O2 sensor to push it the rest of the way in as it's being tightened (vs. pushing it in with your finger or a screwdriver).
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aww you missed the unicorns part.
I would assume that is a possibility. I assume the non-foulers purpose is to take the sensor out of the direct flow of the exhaust gas, which would cause it to miss read and trigger the cel? I am not sure about this, I have always just assumed this was the reasoning. I also assume the steel wool is there to create even more of a barrier (yet allow it to pass enough gas through to the sensor) while not melting under the high temperatures of the exhaust gas. Right? This is the reason why Berk and others have decided to create out-of-flow adapters for the o2 sensors (built in non-foulers). This is the reason why I am assuming Stillen's HFC will have this feature as well, perhaps evolved in one way or another to keep it from affecting flow. Careful with the O2 sensor Semtex, it is very easy to damage them, they are sensitive. |
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RCZ, correct. Non-foulers are there exactly as you said, to move the sensor out of the flow to prevent them from triggering a light. Some cars are more sensitive than others and it will trip faster. So the SS wool comes in handy in that case.
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