HKS FMIC...Routing the TID
#5
Its just a generic 45 degree bend 3" intake pipe. I had to add a 3" or so section of 3" straight pipe to get the HKS intake to clear the FMIC piping.
The point is that all you need is a single 45 degree bend.
The point is that all you need is a single 45 degree bend.
#7
I found a lil filter and it fits perfect. . But yea, you just need a 45 degree bend. I found the polished aluminum one at pep boys for like 14.99.
Im glad I seen that pic for chaosseven. the Radiator hose sits really close to the two intake pipes. Wasnt sure if that was normal.
Im glad I seen that pic for chaosseven. the Radiator hose sits really close to the two intake pipes. Wasnt sure if that was normal.
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#13
Originally Posted by chaosseven
Why? I don't want to suck that **** back into my engine.
blow by AFM setup
it is easier to route and the f-con doesnt care about it and would give correct mixtures
#15
Originally Posted by blue87t2
f-con needs the afm dosn't it?
If the ecu is happy, the F-con is happy. For example, you can install the HKS VPC (now discontinued for FC) and you can remove the AFM. Usually though - the ecu requires the AFM.
#16
Originally Posted by slpin
blow by AFM setup
it is easier to route and the f-con doesnt care about it and would give correct mixtures
it is easier to route and the f-con doesnt care about it and would give correct mixtures
At this time, the car runs fine and doesn't stumble except when letting off at light throttle. On hard accelleration, the rich condition at shift produces some spectaular flames.
My next project will plumb the BOV into the TID and the TID into the brake duct area where I will mount the filter.
#19
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From: Morristown, TN (east of Knoxville)
I'm using the stock TID on my HKS FMIC. I was getting compressor surge and bucking at light throttle transition with the aftermarket BOV, this has happened to me several times before with other fmic/bov setups that utilized the stock afm.
So now I am running the stock TID/BOV to prevent the surge/bucking, and the HKS BOV because, well, it is already there on the piping and I can't remove it without hack-*** welding and re-powdercoating.
So now I am running the stock TID/BOV to prevent the surge/bucking, and the HKS BOV because, well, it is already there on the piping and I can't remove it without hack-*** welding and re-powdercoating.
#20
Originally Posted by RotaryResurrection
I'm using the stock TID on my HKS FMIC. I was getting compressor surge and bucking at light throttle transition with the aftermarket BOV, this has happened to me several times before with other fmic/bov setups that utilized the stock afm.
So now I am running the stock TID/BOV to prevent the surge/bucking, and the HKS BOV because, well, it is already there on the piping and I can't remove it without hack-*** welding and re-powdercoating.
So now I am running the stock TID/BOV to prevent the surge/bucking, and the HKS BOV because, well, it is already there on the piping and I can't remove it without hack-*** welding and re-powdercoating.
There was someone the other day selling an HKS piping kit for 60 bucks. I wish I could have picked it up just to get that pipe.
I was getting a lot of bucking at light throttle until I tightened the spring on the BOV.
Anyhoo - whats light throttle anyway?