Dual Flow Twin Air Intake
Drive at around 2,500 rpm (maybe up to 3,000 rpm), steady state level ground, any gear, but preferably 3,4 or 5th.
Ideally just below 3k in 4th, if traffic permits.
Then, mash the throttle, and tell me what it feels like right at that point.
Smooth, linear pickup? Or maybe a little hesitation/bog?
I'd be interested to know, -- thanks.
For those of you not having any problem with your twin flow setup, how about letting us know the manufacturer of the one you are using?
Last edited by Mike Mercury; Mar 30, 2005 at 09:23 PM.

I had a Halltech T1 (with the big airbridge) on my car before.
I removed it and put on the WCC chrome twin-flow and a chromed stock airbridge, thinking I'd lose power (was doing it for a show upgrade)...but I actually noticed a gain in both throttle response and power immediately after the switch.
I have no hesitation/lag/stumble at any rpms...but I do have the MAF screen intact.
What I've stated is my personal experience...and although I do realize other's experiences may vary, it seems the only people shouting out against this setup here have probably never actually used one....they are just recycling a very old internet rumor.
I would not hesitate to recommend this setup to anyone.
Last edited by Y2Kvert4me; Mar 30, 2005 at 09:43 PM.
98 vert with 6 spd
i do have a lopy idle
but whos to say what thats from
if somone wants to send me a stock maf ill hook it up and do before and after with no screen or with screen
actually that could solve all this hoopla once and for all
whos got one
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Go for it!!!

For those of you not having any problem with your twin flow setup, how about letting us know the manufacturer of the one you are using?
The first system I tried was in the shape of a "T". I don't recall the manufacturer, but it's Mid America Motorworks part number 603-888. I found that system to be a tight fit, and the plastic tubes were surprisingly heavier than I expected, which kind of concerned me since they were only supported by the clamp on the front of the MAF.
The second system I tried, and still use on the car, was Mid America Motorworks part number 612-006, which is actually manufactured by Granatelli Motorsports. I decided to go this route mainly because at the time I had just installed a BBK 80mm throttle body, which uses a spacer that pushed all of my intake components forward, thus causing my orginal "T" shaped intake to jam into the car's front frame. The Granatelli intake is "Y" shaped and also comes with an enlarged (plastic) air bridge, which is roughly a third bigger in size than the original stock air bridge. For my needs, the Granatelli system fits a little better and I can access the filters easier. Plus, I love the "fork-tongue" look of it under the hood.
A comparable system to my current Granatelli would be the Volant system. Not sure if I spelled that right. But the Volant system is also "Y" shaped and comes with its own air bridge. But I don't think the Volant uses K&N filters...it uses blue colored filters instead.
The "T" shaped systems claim 14 hp gains, while the "Y" shapes claim between 16 and 18 hp (if you believe the manufacturers).
This is a little off topic, but I did think about the Vararam once or twice, but I liked the looks of the twin intakes so much more. Since the filters on the Granatelli sit almost directly behind the fog lights, I simply installed a set of modified fog light covers that allow air into the engine compartment directly in front of the K&N filters on the right and left sides. I figure that's my version of the poor man's Vararam.
Drive at around 2,500 rpm (maybe up to 3,000 rpm), steady state level ground, any gear, but preferably 3,4 or 5th.
Then, mash the throttle, and tell me what it feels like right at that point.
Smooth, linear pickup? Or maybe a little hesitation/bog?
I'd be interested to know, -- thanks.
Chas.
I had a Halltech T1 (with the big airbridge) on my car before.
I removed it and put on the WCC chrome twin-flow and a chromed stock airbridge, thinking I'd lose power (was doing it for a show upgrade)...but I actually noticed a gain in both throttle response and power immediately after the switch.
I have no hesitation/lag/stumble at any rpms...but I do have the MAF screen intact.
What I've stated is my personal experience...and although I do realize other's experiences may vary, it seems the only people shouting out against this setup here have probably never actually used one....they are just recycling a very old internet rumor.
I would not hesitate to recommend this setup to anyone.

My twin flow was made by RM racing.
FWIW, I was also concerned about water soaking, so installed the hood seal at the same time. Everything stays clean and dry.
Between all the C-5's I've put over 160,000 miles on them and never had a problem with rain.
I do reccommed the cold air screens to feed fresh cold air directly to the filters.
If you want to save money and time, just drill about a dozen 1/2" holes in the soild black plastic that is removed and replaced with the cold air screens. That's what I did on my 3rd C-5. It is the same concept that GM applied to the ZO6 by putting screens on it.









