Just installed intake on CLK320 (pix)



Last edited by krayzie_e99; Apr 2, 2006 at 05:01 PM.
Oh, and clean your damn engine bay

Where did you get it? Ebay dealers with the $25 shipping charge are pi$$ing me off
Last edited by ThrillKill; Apr 2, 2006 at 06:38 PM.
Im not trying to knock it, as you know. I think this is a great upgrade with alot of potential. How did you measure your 0-60? What was it?
You might actually want to check out audiworld.com on this one. The guys over there have been into this and more complicated intake mods for a while. The do stuff like big bore throttle bodies, Wider MAFS, and Silicone Hoses. The rules are cooler, straighter, larger airflow makes more power. It can get to the point where you are actually outflowing your exhaust system tho, and you need to mod that as well. Keep an eye on your car's performance and reliability as well, air fuel mixtures might be an issue somewhere down the line, but i doubt it.
This is the one i was thinking of when i said "heat shielding"
http://forums.audiworld.com/a4/msgs/783001.phtml
You should note that these audi intakes have a "heat shield" that comes with them that is little more than a piece of metal that sticks up inbetween the engine and the cone. It isnt good for much, but it does serve as a good mounting point for the heat shielding material. It might be worth fabricating one.
Last edited by King320; Apr 3, 2006 at 11:28 AM.
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Thus, you're not going to "definitely" lose power. The noise does add a bit onto the butt-dyno numbers, which is why you should have it dynoed. Our stock airboxes are just as prone to heat as these open element filters are. If you dont believe me, drive your car around for an hour or so, and stick a thermometer in the air box.
It might also help to build some sort of air dam behind the grille that would force ambient air over to the cone's location. Just be careful not to aim it right at the cone, dont want bugs and such in there.
Pyrometers are inexpensive and can be used for other things like checking your alignment (tire temps), determining the correct air pressures for your tires (more tire temps), seeing if the radiator's clogged (cold spots), determining whether your AC is really blowing cold (home and car), and a million other things.
Last edited by MarcusF; Apr 4, 2006 at 11:31 PM.







