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| For those with a CAI http://www.lostjeeps.com/forum/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=39613 |
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| Author: | PoorMtnKid [ Mon Jan 26, 2009 7:18 pm ] |
| Post subject: | For those with a CAI |
I want to know which brand you have and if you gained any MPG. If so how much. What year rig and any other mods such as a lift or larger tires. ALso if you do have the lift and larger tires was the CAI on before or after? |
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| Author: | long_tall_texan [ Mon Jan 26, 2009 11:13 pm ] |
| Post subject: | |
I made my own. It gained me about 1.5ish MPG. Then I got new wheels and tires and Daystar 2.5" lift and I lost that plus some. BTW, Now I am making that intake for others that are interested. See this post: http://www.lostjeeps.com/forum/phpBB3/vie ... hp?t=39547 |
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| Author: | JJsTJ [ Sat Feb 07, 2009 11:08 pm ] |
| Post subject: | Re: For those with a CAI |
PoorMtnKid wrote: I want to know which brand you have and if you gained any MPG. If so how much. What year rig and any other mods such as a lift or larger tires. ALso if you do have the lift and larger tires was the CAI on before or after?
Save your bucks on any commercially available setup and buy LTT's TRUE CAI for much cheaper. My wifes KJ has a K&N FIPK w/ Amsoil cone filter on it and AFAIC it sucks stupid, it gets worse MPG's than my SFA KJ w/ factory intake. |
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| Author: | tjkj2002 [ Sat Feb 07, 2009 11:28 pm ] |
| Post subject: | |
Well sometime I'll have to attach my live data recorder to mine and the USAFCOP's KJ's and run them to see what is the real difference according to the IAT sensor.USAFCOP has the OEM airbox still and I'm running the AEF CAI with a AEM DryFlow filter.Just need to find a day that we both have some time both from work. |
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| Author: | JJsTJ [ Sat Feb 07, 2009 11:33 pm ] |
| Post subject: | |
tjkj2002 wrote: Well sometime I'll have to attach my live data recorder to mine and the USAFCOP's KJ's and run them to see what is the real difference according to the IAT sensor.USAFCOP has the OEM airbox still and I'm running the AEF CAI with a AEM DryFlow filter.Just need to find a day that we both have some time both from work.
that would be cool info to have. do you have any source of cold air coming under hood for your setup? |
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| Author: | PoorMtnKid [ Sun Feb 08, 2009 12:39 pm ] |
| Post subject: | |
Well I got a good deal on a K&N. So after my next few tanks of gas I will let you all know the MPG increase. |
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| Author: | PoorMtnKid [ Mon Mar 02, 2009 2:33 pm ] |
| Post subject: | |
So I have gone through 2 tanks of gas when after I got the Intake on. My frist tank was 100% city driving a lot of stop and go I was only able to pull off 14 mpg. Then I did a trip out to big bear and got to record some HWY. On the tank I did about 3/8 Hwy and 5/8 city and I was able to pull off 16.6 mpg. Usualy when I come back from bear I fill up at the same place and I would get about 15.3 mpg. So as of now I did notice an increase mostly on the HWY. I never have been able to do 100% hwy but I would guess its 18+ mpg. |
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| Author: | ObiHann [ Sun Mar 08, 2009 6:52 pm ] |
| Post subject: | |
So is the money worth the cold air kit from k&n, or is there a better one I should order? I was just about to post this question myself lol |
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| Author: | tommudd [ Mon Mar 09, 2009 12:57 am ] |
| Post subject: | |
in 118,000 miles I have had the stock airbox, Rustys Airtube with a K&N, regular K&N CAI, and back to stock box with Amsoil filter and 3 inch dryer hose coming in from the grill. Guess which gets the best overall mileage right the Amsoil with the homebrew set up, better than the K&N by far, only thing it di was make more noise, it made better fuel mileage for a tank full or so but after that back to the same or worse. By the way I just did 590 miles, including some 4 wheeling and lots of back gravel roads and averaged 19.1 on the new Scan Gauge, running an average of 70 on the highway |
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| Author: | ObiHann [ Mon Mar 09, 2009 9:18 am ] |
| Post subject: | |
tommudd wrote: in 118,000 miles I have had the
stock airbox, Rustys Airtube with a K&N, regular K&N CAI, and back to stock box with Amsoil filter and 3 inch dryer hose coming in from the grill. Guess which gets the best overall mileage right the Amsoil with the homebrew set up, better than the K&N by far, only thing it di was make more noise, it made better fuel mileage for a tank full or so but after that back to the same or worse. By the way I just did 590 miles, including some 4 wheeling and lots of back gravel roads and averaged 19.1 on the new Scan Gauge, running an average of 70 on the highway Well I think I will be trying the homebrew setup this spring then, good idea Tom! Despite my previous posts about there prices, I emailed the closest amsoil dealer about a price on there air filter, will find out soon hopefully, worth a try at least. Do you think the scanguage is any better at reading mileage than the overhead computer already on the liberty? would it give me any extra info that could help me improve my mileage? I was really hoping it would give me trans temp and oil pressure etc, but I don't think it does |
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| Author: | PoorMtnKid [ Fri Mar 13, 2009 5:56 pm ] |
| Post subject: | |
I did another tank of 100% city driving and I was able to pull of 15 mpg even. I have noticed an increase since I have added it on. Its not much but I have noticed it. It seems like the more tanks I have gone through the better it is getting. Overall I'm impresed with it. but thats my opinion |
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| Author: | Kugellager [ Sat Jan 30, 2010 7:00 pm ] |
| Post subject: | Re: For those with a CAI |
Or do my version and it will run you $10-20 and give you some seat of the pants improvement. John ];') |
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| Author: | TexasRock [ Mon Feb 01, 2010 4:33 pm ] |
| Post subject: | Re: For those with a CAI |
long tall texan - sells a bad stupid set up that he makes himself out of high quality plastic... just installed one on mine... great improvement |
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| Author: | Neatus [ Mon Feb 22, 2010 2:52 pm ] |
| Post subject: | Re: For those with a CAI |
JJsKJ wrote: PoorMtnKid wrote: I want to know which brand you have and if you gained any MPG. If so how much. What year rig and any other mods such as a lift or larger tires. ALso if you do have the lift and larger tires was the CAI on before or after? Save your bucks on any commercially available setup and buy LTT's TRUE CAI for much cheaper. My wifes KJ has a K&N FIPK w/ Amsoil cone filter on it and AFAIC it sucks stupid, it gets worse MPG's than my SFA KJ w/ factory intake. I am with JJ here. I have the K&N FIPK and wish i would have gone a different route. I have seen no gains and all I think of now is that my KJ is sucking in the super hot engine heat. Spend you 200+ dollars on a snorkel or get the LTT deal for cheap. |
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| Author: | Jeepin_it_real [ Mon Feb 22, 2010 7:39 pm ] |
| Post subject: | Re: For those with a CAI |
most cold airs need a raim air unless its a true cold air similair ot what volant makes.... my advice is if you add some louvers and a ram air... get yourself a CAI... i enjoy mine |
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| Author: | 2006 KJ [ Mon Mar 01, 2010 12:26 am ] |
| Post subject: | Re: For those with a CAI |
i added a K&N cold air and a flowmaster muffler at the same time and got 2-3 mpg better fuel econ. However if i were to do it again i'd buy a LTT CAI. but i do like my K&N. it and the muffler i noticed it rev's much much quicker and has much more balls on the bottom end of the rev range. really helped performance. plus it sounds like a beast you can hear the intake sucking in air in this video.. listen for the 'WWWWOOOSSSSHHHHH" when i start it. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VLLHL1Nvegw |
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