chances of water getting into an SRI
#3
Originally Posted by sethallen
nearly impossible
unless you were driving in water so deep that half of your car was submerged
unless you were driving in water so deep that half of your car was submerged
#8
you know i want to switch my sri to cai so bad but here in my town it just floods soo much. My friend already got water in his vw because of it once. I Think the ss s/c has the filter covered in some plastic and thats why it doesnt bring up any water.
#10
AEM makes an in-line filter that will fit up to most CAI intakes... it's designed to prevent such things... but even to submerge our filter on the CAI... you'll have to drive through like a foot of water...
#11
Originally Posted by SilverStreak
AEM makes an in-line filter that will fit up to most CAI intakes... it's designed to prevent such things... but even to submerge our filter on the CAI... you'll have to drive through like a foot of water...
If you have a SRI I can see how you could ever pic up any water.
#13
I drove throw a nasty rain storm w/ my SS/SC + Injen CAI...
When I got home I needed to fix something under the hood...
I noticed the intake pipe was wet... like water splashed on it...
So I poped the wheel off, and took down the splash gaurd...
The FILTER was FAIRLY WET...
So I took the filter off and look inside, and there were a couple of droplets of water on the bottom of the filter...
But not once did the car sputter or act wierd and NO CEL during the rain storm...
My assumption is that the filter will got soaked, thanks to the foglighs... however the water that actual gets in the filter won't be pulled up.
-Rich
When I got home I needed to fix something under the hood...
I noticed the intake pipe was wet... like water splashed on it...
So I poped the wheel off, and took down the splash gaurd...
The FILTER was FAIRLY WET...
So I took the filter off and look inside, and there were a couple of droplets of water on the bottom of the filter...
But not once did the car sputter or act wierd and NO CEL during the rain storm...
My assumption is that the filter will got soaked, thanks to the foglighs... however the water that actual gets in the filter won't be pulled up.
-Rich
#14
Speaking from a scientific standpoint... air will follow the path of least resistance... so the filter would have to be completely submerged before it would suck up water. The air will just travel through the dry parts of the filter before it gets through the wet parts... so don't worry about it.
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