Cold air intake??
#2
I would get an exhaust before an intake. The stock intake is already a cold air intake. If you want aftermarket make sure you get something that places the filter in a box so it doesn't suck in hot air from the engine bay. So go for brands like Volant or S&B if they make something for your truck. Also a K&N filter will not gunk anything up as long as you oil it correctly despite what Takeda says.
You can do this for now: https://www.ranger-forums.com/forum2...ad.php?t=10455
You can do this for now: https://www.ranger-forums.com/forum2...ad.php?t=10455
#7
I more or less got my K&N for the sound factor (and am very pleased). Paying 100 shipped wasn’t bad either, but basically don’t expect much in performance. I do notice a bit of heat soak on the really hot days when I’ve been driving a while, but I also noticed a slight increase in overall mpg.
With the same mods before the intake I averaged 14.5-15.5 mpg consistently and now I’m averaging 15.5-16.5 on a normal work/school week. All other variables have remained the same, so I would have to credit the increase to the K&N
With the same mods before the intake I averaged 14.5-15.5 mpg consistently and now I’m averaging 15.5-16.5 on a normal work/school week. All other variables have remained the same, so I would have to credit the increase to the K&N
#8
#10
I just got a K&N drop in filter. An open ended or open intake in the engine bay will only suck in the hot air in the bay. If you do get a cold intake, opt for one enclosed in a box. The box acts as a heat shield.
I personally like the K&N drop in. Avoid over oiling and your fine.
I personally like the K&N drop in. Avoid over oiling and your fine.
http://home.comcast.net/~rbickford32.../index-KN.html
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RangerRunner96
2.9L & 3.0L V6 Tech
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08-29-2008 01:01 PM