Page 6 of 7 FirstFirst ... 4567 LastLast
Results 76 to 90 of 98

Thread: Pod Filters-Do they work?

  1. #76
    is the bestest Conversion King LeeRoy's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Location
    NSW
    Posts
    2,395

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    It's not April yet
    Daily Driver: Red Ae93 Project: My TA22 - now with 3s-gte
    D is for Disco, E is for Dancing

  2. #77
    busy adding lightness Too Much Toyota MR22ZZ's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    NSW
    Posts
    7,210

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    school holidays again?
    Past Toyotas - Snow White (TA23), Blue Stivo (ZZE123)
    Current Toyotas - Hamster (AW11)
    Quote Originally Posted by X kyle X View Post
    the aw11 is rougher and more angular so it's sex Appel is more that of Sylvester stalone rather then brad pitt

  3. #78
    Junior Member Backyard Mechanic pAuL's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2006
    Location
    NSW
    Posts
    255

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    looks that way
    Current - 2006 Colt Ralliart 100.2FWKW@6000rpm,
    Past - 1988 Toyota Camry V6 (Sold) (VZV21) 117kw@5600rpm, 1994 Lancer Station Wagon Executive (sold) (86kW+@6000rpm), 1986 Corona S (sold) (73kW@4800rpm), 1990 Cressida GLX (BHG) (142kw@5600rpm)

  4. #79
    I see invisible people Backyard Mechanic WHITCHY's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Location
    New South Wales
    Posts
    280

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?


  5. #80
    Junior Member Too Much Toyota YLD-16L's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    ACT
    Posts
    6,193

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    Quote Originally Posted by perna
    anyone tell me can u use an intercooler on a non turbo car for a cold air induction system
    You most certainly can, you'd expect to see at least 50 extra horse watts just by adding this.

    To make a really large increase and be able to spin the wheels in 5th on demand you want to "power port" your intake.

    Simply remove your airfilter and slowly pour dry sand into the intake while the engine is running, if the engine sound like it's starting to struggle then have a mate give it some berries by flooring the accelerator pedal.

    Just use google if you need to find out more of the benefits of "power porting".

    Oh and one more tuners secret is to close all your spark plug gaps to zero, it takes the load off your ignition system and alternator freeing up at least another 5 - 10 killapowahs.

  6. #81
    Low Down Style Domestic Engineer Johnzoku's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    queensland
    Posts
    713

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    my 2c, i found throttle response picked up when i used mine in conjuntion with a "induction piping" from the filter to the throttle body, but thats after removing the accordian 5mge style intake piping thats ment to be restrictive anyway and removing the 20year old OEM filter. but thinking your going to add Hp to your car is pretty crazy go nuts heticz.
    Quote Originally Posted by takai
    Certainly does ignite well, and burns well too:


    Thats after my supposedly inflammable Unifilters decided to light up after a decently hearty backfire......

    FWIW: i read a review a few years ago where they compared pod filters using a vacuum cleaner and a carbon filter paper and saw how much they trapped. Ill see if i can find it again.

    Edit: Founds it. This is the cut down review, ill see if i can find the full one:
    http://www.supras.co.uk/resources/Mk...airfilters.htm
    Edit2: Ahah, the full one. http://www.mkiv.com/techarticles/filters_test/2/
    pretty crazy you posted this, me and my mates were talking about defects and stupid things cops say when there busting ya. a guy said that a cop was checking his car and asked why the pod filter wasnt in a box, then my mate laughed and said "the cop said these things catch on fire all the time, ive seen it one to many times", now i could see it happening but i didnt expect it would.

    glad your car didnt get much more damage but it still looks nasty.

  7. #82
    Carbon neutral Carport Converter Jt_70R's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    SA
    Posts
    1,547

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    Perna, you should really put an interkoolaz on your exhaust too, to really maximise any gains.
    cooler exhaust gas temp means it will take longer for your 4in cannon to accumulate black soot on the bumper, reducing the amount of weight the VTEC has to overcome.

  8. #83
    Low Down Style Domestic Engineer Johnzoku's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    queensland
    Posts
    713

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    oh man... you went there... it just kicked in.

    YO!

    hahahaha

  9. #84
    My Wife says I have Too Much Toyota o_man_ra23's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Location
    QLD
    Posts
    6,684

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    Niggaz Pa-Leez... we all know that the best performance gains are made by running your intake through the air conditioner!!
    Cheers, Owen
    1977 RA28 with 1JZ-GTE (Was 18R-GTE)
    Lancer EVO Brakes into old Celica/Corolla/Corona
    Doing the things that aren't popular... cause being popular and being good are often distinctly different.

  10. #85
    Low Down Style Domestic Engineer Johnzoku's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    queensland
    Posts
    713

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    speeking of that, i had a mate that wanted to see if running one of thoes lawn blowers stright into the carby would make it forced induction... he made a frame on the bonnet of a subi leoni (sp?) cut a hole in it and mounted the blower in the frame... piped it directly into the carby, hooked up some switches up on it... got some speed up on the farm and then turned it on...

    it put too much air in and boged down rather bad.

    lesson here... bolting a lawn/leaf blower into your carby is a worth wild investment when your vtech kicks in yo! but you might want to intercool the leaf blower and inbetween the carby and leaf blower to make sure the air runs cool... and maybe a bag of party ice on the extractors as well to keep engine temps down

  11. #86
    I see invisible people Backyard Mechanic WHITCHY's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Location
    New South Wales
    Posts
    280

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?


  12. #87
    Junior Member Too Much Toyota YLD-16L's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    ACT
    Posts
    6,193

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    nick2b is on this new forum as Kyosho I heard.

  13. #88
    Carbon neutral Carport Converter Jt_70R's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    SA
    Posts
    1,547

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    ahhh old toymods forums, brings back the memories

  14. #89
    ToyotaCarClub.net Domestic Engineer Starfire's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    South Australia
    Posts
    694

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    On a slightly more serious note, you _could_ install an intercooler on a naturally aspirated car and no, it won't do anything to improve performance, as at best it can only reduce the air temperature to slightly below ambient (if a water spray is used) which is pretty much what it starts off at anyway.

    The primary aim of an aftercooler (intercooler) is to shed some of the added heat introduced by forced induction and increase the air density in the inlet.

    Cheers,
    Terry
    1987 AW11 MR2 Supercharger (4AGZE)
    1974 TA22 Celica (2TG bored and stroked)

    Thanks to James Cameron's Terminator films, we know that robots are stronger, faster, tougher and more Austrian than the rest of us.

  15. #90
    Yay! I'm an Automotive Encyclopaedia Hydra's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    SA
    Posts
    948

    Default Re: Pod Filters-Do they work?

    Quote Originally Posted by xcedricx
    pretty crazy you posted this, me and my mates were talking about defects and stupid things cops say when there busting ya. a guy said that a cop was checking his car and asked why the pod filter wasnt in a box, then my mate laughed and said "the cop said these things catch on fire all the time, ive seen it one to many times", now i could see it happening but i didnt expect it would.

    glad your car didnt get much more damage but it still looks nasty.
    I think thats over simplifying the situation. They could catch on fire when they are essentially "socks" over intake trumpets, when the car backfires. But if you have a pod filter around the stock filter location, it's no different from having the standard filter. Cept for the POOOWAAAHHHH!!

Similar Threads

  1. Fuel filters and locations?
    By Cool1 in forum Tech and Conversions
    Replies: 51
    Last Post: 20-01-2006, 12:09 AM
  2. Replies: 1
    Last Post: 13-12-2005, 03:42 PM

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •