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Originally Posted by 02LSE96LSC91SE84TC
Hmmm. Don't like to poop in other peoples yard.
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Originally Posted by ONEBADMK8
Exactly! Ill be calling my metal guy tomorrow.
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Originally Posted by ONEBADMK8
Exactly! Ill be calling my metal guy tomorrow.
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Originally Posted by fossten
Nothing like a little competition to curb vendor complacency.
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Originally Posted by ONEBADMK8
How is this Vendor complacency? Do I have control over the Guy who makes these for me?
Get a grip. I tell you people what he tells me ? Thats all I can do, so do not make it look like I just sit back and do nothing about this and YES I have tried other vendors to do the manufacturing and of course once again since its such SMALL numbers none of them even want to bother with it and I cannot blame them. My guy is HEAVY into Military contracts and they HAVE to come first and he does these as a favor so thats all I can tell you Guys. |
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Originally Posted by fossten
Geno,
Thanks for setting me straight. I certainly meant no offense. |
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Originally Posted by ONEBADMK8
Firstly that one looks great yet its overkill, too expensive to make also.
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Originally Posted by torquemonkey
Would it be "overkill" to have an interstitial area to put ice into, like the '60's technology of having coils of fuel line run through an actual "ice box" for better performance? Maybe put some lunch box blue ice freezes between the two sheets of metal on race night? Just a thought.
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Originally Posted by Moes8
while we are on this topic,what air filter (k&n) do i need ?like the one in these pics.
thanks |
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Originally Posted by torquemonkey
The theory would be the same for N/A cars too I would think. Fits the "Ice Box" promise as the name applies. Again, between rounds.
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Originally Posted by torquemonkey
I had forgotten about this bit of Ford Patented Tech. The info comes from;
http://www.maximum-cars.com/Cars/Car.php?carnumber=418 Cool Technology Takes Power to New Levels: Coletti’s team fit the SVT Lightning concept with an all-aluminum, 5.4-liter DOHC supercharged and intercooled V-8 engine conservatively rated at 500 horsepower and 500 foot pounds of torque (SAE net). And while they were at it, they invented and patented a speed secret for those times when even that much power just isn’t enough. Ford’s patented SuperCooler technology cleverly provides a special burst of power for the SVT Lightning concept. Traditional intercoolers dissipate heat from the supercharged air by circulating coolant through a front-mounted, air-cooled radiator. With the SuperCooler system, the vehicle’s air conditioning system is used to chill a small storage tank of coolant to about 30 degrees Fahrenheit. On demand, the SuperCooler system switches the intercooler flow from its normal circulation and dumps the chilled coolant into the engine’s intercooler. In turn, the intercooler dissipates up to 20 percent more heat from the charge air – resulting in a denser air charge. A green light on the instrument panel indicates the system’s readiness. SuperCooler is activated automatically when the driver depresses the accelerator to a wide-open-throttle position. “This technology plays directly into the hands of the enthusiast,” Coletti says. “The SuperCooler provides the edge for the driver, and it is done simply by taking advantage of the hardware that already exists in the vehicle.” As a result of this cool technology, the SVT Lighting concept can give its driver as much as 50 transient horsepower for short bursts of 30-45 seconds and regenerate within 2 minutes under normal driving conditions. While its effect is similar to that of an aftermarket nitrous oxide system, the SuperCooler is completely self-contained, environmentally friendly and regenerative. The SVT Lightning concept engine features a Lysholm, screw-type supercharger, paired with both an intercooler and the new SuperCooler system. The 32-valve, double-overhead-cam powerplant boasts Manley connecting rods, two fuel injectors per cylinder and high-performance heads similar to those on the limited-edition 2000 Ford SVT Mustang Cobra R. |

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Originally Posted by 02LSE96LSC91SE84TC
Turbos and superchargers generate alot of heat so the effect has big power gains, on a N/A application alot less. In other words the intercoolers are removing the heat the power adder is adding, N/A motors don't have that problem. Power would be gained but minor. On the track anything helps. The Ice Box term or Cold Air Intake term really means or could also be said as. "At least the air isn't as hot as under the hood", or "As cold as the air is going to get for todays temp". Making the air as cold as ice will only make the car as fast as it is on a cold winter day.
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Originally Posted by 02LSE96LSC91SE84TC
That is eye candy for real. Never saw GenIs without coil paks, Is that coil on plug.
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Originally Posted by ONEBADMK8
The whole car is a freakshow. Coil on plug, 2 tb's, 2 maf's, 3 ecu's, 2 24lb injectors per cylinder..etc..etc.
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Originally Posted by ONEBADMK8
The whole car is a freakshow. Coil on plug, 2 tb's, 2 maf's, 3 ecu's, 2 24lb injectors per cylinder..etc..etc.
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Originally Posted by torquemonkey
Right, I'm talking about idling and stop and go traffic in 115-degree ambient temp. Under the hood being more, shielding as much heat is a benefit. Especially out here in the "dry heat". What may be argued as minimal performance gains can be seen as engine longevity gains. Outside of bench racing, having my 100k+mi. mill live longer is a benefit. With that in mind, no I’m not about to pack ice in my engine bay to drive to work. Yes maybe on summer nights, I’ll see about cooling the intake charge as much as possible, by means that I see fit.
Out here its not unusual to see fellas w/ ice bags on their intakes, intercoolers and radiators in between runs. If a man was good enough to get there car to runs as good as if it were on a cold Wisconsin night down here, well, dang good job. |
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Originally Posted by 02LSE96LSC91SE84TC
Thats kinda mindboogling, the Mark in general was IMO ahead of its time, but that thing is crazy.
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Originally Posted by torquemonkey
So the agreed difference being that you may see a HP gain and I would get closer to zero (or less) HP loss. After all, heat soak will get you every time.
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Originally Posted by Moes8
while we are on this topic,what air filter (k&n) do i need ?like the one in these pics.
thanks |
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Originally Posted by 02LSE96LSC91SE84TC
The filter in the pic is a K&N RE-0870. If you plan on switching to a conical but intend to use your stock MAF, you'll need a adapter.
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Originally Posted by ONEBADMK8
I just got 10 units in, hurry.
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Originally Posted by Dominus
Um, where do I place my order?
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Originally Posted by StraDog
Hey Geno... I'm in for one if you could also get me that flexible rubber connector tube that connects the MAF to the throttle body tube.
How much would it be for your ICE box and that rubber intake connector shipped to 60638? Thanks. |
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Originally Posted by Marine
Maybe just go with the 1 wall version, make a whole bunch, and let Geno sell them. There is lots of interest in these, I am wanting one myself. This way every one is happy.
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Originally Posted by Marine
I want the whole kit. The intake tube thats been trimmed all the way to the conical air filter. Do you have a whole kit?
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