Nissan 370Z Forum

Nissan 370Z Forum (http://www.the370z.com/)
-   Intake/Exhaust (http://www.the370z.com/intake-exhaust/)
-   -   Dyno on G37 Stillen G3 vs. RC2 (http://www.the370z.com/intake-exhaust/8287-dyno-g37-stillen-g3-vs-rc2.html)

jpit 08-23-2009 03:56 PM

Dyno on G37 Stillen G3 vs. RC2
 
Review R2C MaxFlow CAI - MyG37

frost 08-23-2009 04:02 PM

Figures, nogood is all up in it. :D

nogoodname 08-23-2009 04:06 PM

hope the graph is truly correct

http://i422.photobucket.com/albums/p.../r2cvsgen3.jpg



look for my review thread in the myg37 modding 411 section and here in the intake/exhaust section.

JoeD 08-25-2009 12:56 AM

An extra 15 RWHP at 6000 RPM not only over stock, but over the Stillen G3? Interesting, but I'd like to see a few more tests.

nogoodname 08-25-2009 01:02 AM

^^ next week is r2c vs bone stock by a fellow member here

shabarivas 08-25-2009 01:31 AM

that should be interesting - im holding off on any judgment till I see numbers... but thats pretty impressive...

batman_4 08-25-2009 05:27 AM

...in for next test

Shunya 08-25-2009 05:52 AM

yeah can't wait for the next test between the R2D2 and Stock.

Black kNight 08-25-2009 06:09 AM

me too
i cant wait to see R2C VS Stock

Endgame 08-25-2009 08:14 AM

WOW. So the RC2 beats out the Stillen??? wow.. Waiting for the RC2 versus stock.

CAN-ZED 08-25-2009 08:22 AM

also looking forward to results, thinking of ordering R2C myself...

ssqpolo 08-25-2009 08:29 AM

i dont know how this can be tru. just looks like a normal intake to me. would anyone like to fill me in?

Endgame 08-25-2009 09:40 AM

The only thing I can think of is that the normal Z intake is pretty well designed. This intake retains a 'similar' location to the stock intake, but straightens out the intake flow by getting rid of the rubber hose. The shields block out hot air; so you get the best of both worlds.

I am CERTAINLY not the RC2 intake expert there however and will defer to those with bigger brains. Someone with RC2 experience please chime in! I am very curious.

nogoodname 08-25-2009 09:54 AM

i'm the only who has it on this forum....lol

the air filters is where it's mainly at. K&N are oiled filters and not everyone wants to clean and re oil....so that's out. r2c design and produce their own air filters....dry ones too.
these air filters are used in the U.S military, so they stand to dust very well and provide good airflow.
R2C is primary an air filter manufacture, they just made a small auto intake division now.

OnCallZ 08-25-2009 09:55 AM

I hope the filters are actually filtering out particles on that intake, I mean an intake design can only get you so much airflow, it's gota be the filter.

edit: and if it is the filter, one could just purchase it separately?

nogoodname 08-25-2009 09:58 AM

i guess so....why not....
they must filter particles or the military would be in trouble

Shunya 08-25-2009 10:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nogoodname (Post 168245)
i guess so....why not....
they must filter particles or the military would be in trouble

:rofl2::iagree:

Modshack 08-25-2009 10:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OnCallZ (Post 168241)
I hope the filters are actually filtering out particles on that intake, I mean an intake design can only get you so much airflow, it's gota be the filter.

edit: and if it is the filter, one could just purchase it separately?

It's doubtful it's all in the filter...The stock intake system is really not that restrictive. Most of the gains come from improving flow, (lose the accordion), Intake plenum size (Make the pipes between filter and TB larger) and Tube diameter at the MAF (larger is leaner = more power)

JvKintheUSA 08-25-2009 05:50 PM

Made my decision and ordered my R2Cs today...

nogoodname 08-25-2009 06:34 PM

^^ what finish did you take??

JoeD 08-25-2009 06:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JvKintheUSA (Post 168988)
Made my decision and ordered my R2Cs today...

Curious to know...what's your reasoning for chosing the R2C over the Stillen?

shabarivas 08-25-2009 06:52 PM

probably that dyno thast posted on page 1

Shunya 08-25-2009 06:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JoeD (Post 169093)
Curious to know...what's your reasoning for chosing the R2C over the Stillen?

I'll talk for him lol.
like he had mentioned many times in the past.
stillen uses oiled filters and nogood doesn't like them.
R2D2 here makes Dry Filters :) and they come in black chrome :D

JvKintheUSA 08-25-2009 07:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nogoodname (Post 169072)
^^ what finish did you take??

Ended up with the powder coated ones.

JvKintheUSA 08-25-2009 07:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JoeD (Post 169093)
Curious to know...what's your reasoning for chosing the R2C over the Stillen?

I do not want oiled filters and from all I read the R2C filters are the best.

JvKintheUSA 08-25-2009 07:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shunya (Post 169122)
I'll talk for him lol.
like he had mentioned many times in the past.
stillen uses oiled filters and nogood doesn't like them.
R2D2 here makes Dry Filters :) and they come in black chrome :D

Thanks - you are correct, except i ended up with the powder coated ones - cheaper...

Shunya 08-25-2009 07:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JvKintheUSA (Post 169129)
I do not want oiled filters and from all I read the R2C filters are the best.

he said it.

nogoodname 08-25-2009 07:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shunya (Post 169122)
I'll talk for him lol.
like he had mentioned many times in the past.
stillen uses oiled filters and nogood doesn't like them.
R2D2 here makes Dry Filters :) and they come in black chrome :D

:icon18: lol....because i dislike oiled filters sealed the deal for him :bowrofl: :roflpuke2: :inoutroflpuke:

drisko 08-25-2009 07:54 PM

In theory, if the intake temps are the same, shouldn't a short ram intake like this R2C one out-perform similar long-tube intakes, like the Stillen? I just assume a short-ram, direct path style intake would offer less resistance to flow. Isn't that why drag racers just using individual throttle bodies with no intake at all?

dainedazz 08-26-2009 05:00 PM

curious to see the dyno results for the r2c. on that dyno sheet on the first page it seems like its just as good if not, even better than the g3's. i thought cai > sri hmm. in for the results.

dainedazz 08-26-2009 05:01 PM

and can someone explain to me the pros & cons of Dry Filters vs. Oiled Filters.

jpit 08-26-2009 05:31 PM

Oiled filters use oil to help captured dust and dirt. You need to clean and re-oil them every so often. Apparently, if you use too much oil it can be fed into the intake and coat some of the sensors causing them to misread. Dry filters you can clean with a good shake and some low psi compressed air.

JoeD 08-26-2009 06:56 PM

You forgot to mention that dry filters have a tendency to break apart and get sucked into the engine.

AH370Z 08-26-2009 09:48 PM

I would like to see a dyno sheet that shows below 3000rpm and shows torque too.
As i know with alot of these intakes you actually lose power in the very low rpm due to the initial suck of hot air from engine bay.

Hopefully this is not the case with the R2C due to the shield

kannibul 08-26-2009 11:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nogoodname (Post 168239)
i'm the only who has it on this forum....lol

the air filters is where it's mainly at. K&N are oiled filters and not everyone wants to clean and re oil....so that's out. r2c design and produce their own air filters....dry ones too.
these air filters are used in the U.S military, so they stand to dust very well and provide good airflow.
R2C is primary an air filter manufacture, they just made a small auto intake division now.

Clean and reoil what, every 50K? paper filters will need to be swapped at least twice in that time.

jpit 08-27-2009 12:15 AM

Here is an air filter test conducted by Bob the Oil Guy. His conclusion is that K&N filters allow more air flow than OEM or foam filters but also don't filter as well. He says that might be important.

Air Filtration Test

dainedazz 08-27-2009 07:19 AM

Quote:

Oiled filters use oil to help captured dust and dirt. You need to clean and re-oil them every so often. Apparently, if you use too much oil it can be fed into the intake and coat some of the sensors causing them to misread. Dry filters you can clean with a good shake and some low psi compressed air.
gotcha!

Quote:

You forgot to mention that dry filters have a tendency to break apart and get sucked into the engine.
is that true?

Shunya 08-27-2009 07:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dainedazz (Post 172160)
gotcha!



is that true?

I haven't heard of sumthing like that before.

Abdiel 08-27-2009 10:44 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shunya (Post 172167)
I haven't heard of sumthing like that before.

the internets says this could happen if a paper filter gets soaked. R2C is a washable synthetic material filter.

btw, from a random internet search, NASCAR apparently uses dry filters:

K&N Releases Air Filters for NASCAR Truck & Busch Series Racers

"NASCAR rules require air filters in order to race. K&N's new 2-ply cotton un-oiled filters meet NASCAR requirements. "The 2-ply cotton works the same as our 4-ply," said Maier. "It just allows more air to flow."

Endgame 08-27-2009 11:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AH370Z (Post 171686)
I would like to see a dyno sheet that shows below 3000rpm and shows torque too.
As i know with alot of these intakes you actually lose power in the very low rpm due to the initial suck of hot air from engine bay.

Hopefully this is not the case with the R2C due to the shield

I would also like to see this... I would think that the heat sheilds would act similar to the stock airbox. Thus, you would not be sucking in any hotter air than the stock airbox intake setup.


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 04:59 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0 PL2