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Here is a cold air induction you can do yourself with your stock parts. You will need a washable
filter (K&N or Green) and some Tie Wraps.
Essentially it is the bottom and filter frame of the stock airbox flipped over, fitted into a hole cut
into the radiator shroud. All held together tightly using Zip Ties and the stock clamps.
A "Write up" for download is attached at the end of this post.
nice write up,i did the mod last friday after studying your pictures friom your previous thread.all went well,i'm happy and it's gotta be better than stock!
Superb how-to write-up. One of the best I've ever seen, and yours is easily 200% better than most instruction sheets created by aftermarket vendors (you know who you are).
mixermike, was it worth the mod. can u tell a differenc in performance etc..?
it has been raining and now we have snow so i have not been able to go out and really drive it.i did drive it the rain but did not push it for obvious reasons.to answer your question, as of now i have noticed no difference. but i gotta believe when the roads are dry and you can throttle the car a little it's gotta be better than stock. plus the price is right !
How do you like all this snow and ice? Corvette works surprisingly well.
i have not taken the car out in the snow but i have really enjoyed not working this week! monday evening it took my wife 2hours and 45 minutes to do her 12 mile commute from bellevue to renton.
11-28-2006, 11:02 PM
Cold Air Induction
