super ram install
The cold start injector is in the intake manifold only. If you were using the intake with stock runners and plenum you could use the cold start injector or block it off. Once you add the SR runners, they block the cold start injector (CSI). You should not need a block off. You will need a plug that fits into the rear of the drivers side fuel rail if up deleat the CSI. The CSI has a steel tube that comes off the rear of this rail to the injector.
Pre-assemble the SR and runners. If you are also including the intake manifold, bolt up the runners to the manifold and check for bolt clearances to runners and that the bolts are not too long. Cut down bolts or grind them down if you find that some are too long. At this point you will find that there is NO room to get the little bolts they want you to use to bolt the runners to the base of the plenum. The rep I talked to at Accel suggested throwing the bolts away and replacing with studs and nuts that have "star" washers attached. This will be easier to install, not perfect but better than the bolts.
Early SR runners did have provisions for the CSI, contrary to popular belief.
The hole itself was roughly machined in the runner and the plug didn't fit well at all. It sounds as if the Accel plug isn't much better.
Instead of using the aluminum plug, I simply filled the hole with some FastSteel reinforced epoxy and made sure the mating surface was smooth.
I can also recommend using studs on the plenum and kep-nuts or k-locks from below the runners. Works like a charm. If you run a search you should be able to find one of my old threads that references the stud part numbers available from Auveco.
Last edited by tequilaboy; May 2, 2007 at 10:10 PM.







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