CAI is probably the best way to go although I was talking to someone that I work with and they mentions to get a short ram instead.. Something about rain/wetness// I have no idea.. just copnfused me
Salsa (2-tone) Base Automatic Vibe with Moontune package
I had my CAI on until November, and went through many a deep puddle without so much as a hint of water problems.Get a CAI if that's what you want. You shouldn't have any problems.
YES!I still visit GenVibe periodically. I have not forgotten about my "original" family over here!
Quote, originally posted by XbenwaX »Can someone hook me up with a link to that cool air intake please?http://www.ptuning.com they have a package deal with a cold air intake and exhaust for like $550 or they used to not sure if they still offer it.
2006 Pontiac G6 GTP3.9L V-6 240hp and 241 lb-ft or torque18" Aluminum, five-spoke, flangeless200 Watt, 8 speaker Monsoon sysChrome dual exhaust tipsLiquid Silver MetallicBorla Custom ExhaustDr. Speed Cold Air Intake
Quote, originally posted by scherry2 »Well I have a COOL (hehheh) Cold Air Intake, already lowered so i guess a new exhaust is next. which kind though......go with the Magnaflow exhaust. It is very nice and great price at http://www.ptuning.com
Nope. No need to remove it. I removed mine because I was unable to do filter maintenance properly. It needed 24-48 hours to dry after washing, and I needed the car to be available in far less than that. I decided to just nix the CAI for the winter and I'll deal with it in spring, when it's WARMER!
YES!I still visit GenVibe periodically. I have not forgotten about my "original" family over here!
I've been looking at the K&N Typhoon short-ram myself... if only because it seems like it would be less of a hassle to deal with down the line. (See: Filter removal)There've been a lot of arguments over which is better, and my conclusion is this: Either way, you're gonna get more air than with your stock box.
2003 Vibe GT Lava"He inched his way up the corridor as if he would rather be yarding his way down it.""For a moment, nothing happened. Then, after a second or so, nothing continued to happen." - Douglas Adams...we all miss you
Quote, originally posted by ragingfish »Nope. No need to remove it. I removed mine because I was unable to do filter maintenance properly. It needed 24-48 hours to dry after washing, and I needed the car to be available in far less than that. I decided to just nix the CAI for the winter and I'll deal with it in spring, when it's WARMER!Solution for this: Have a second air filter remove one to clean it put second filter on. Clean and store till next time you need to clean the one in the car.
2006 Pontiac G6 GTP3.9L V-6 240hp and 241 lb-ft or torque18" Aluminum, five-spoke, flangeless200 Watt, 8 speaker Monsoon sysChrome dual exhaust tipsLiquid Silver MetallicBorla Custom ExhaustDr. Speed Cold Air Intake
Quote, originally posted by wicked1981 »Solution for this: Have a second air filter remove one to clean it put second filter on. Clean and store till next time you need to clean the one in the car.Good idea...maybe buy bigger filter..good idea!
2003 Supercharged 5spd Vibe BaseGM Supercharger + TRD ECUMagnaflow Cat Back + DC Sports Header 18" AXIS rimms w/Kumho TiresTop Spoiler + Vis CF Functional Scoop