Wat should i buy first?????
Florida G35 Club, Premier Member
iTrader: (3)
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 2,508
Likes: 0
From: Orlando, FL
Lol well keep in mind also that you gotta "clean" the filters every once in a while. Thats one reason why i regret getting the cold airs.. i gotta take off the bumper each time i clean the filter? ;\
oh yes and i vote gtm twin turbo also lol.
oh yes and i vote gtm twin turbo also lol.
Yeah, that's kind of a good point. Even though, the filters can be gotten to by just taking the splash shield off, which should only take fifteen minutes or so. IMO, I wouldn't let cleaning the filter every two years or so make up my mind on which Intake I wanted to get.
Yeah, that's kind of a good point. Even though, the filters can be gotten to by just taking the splash shield off, which should only take fifteen minutes or so. IMO, I wouldn't let cleaning the filter every two years or so make up my mind on which Intake I wanted to get.
From INJEN's site: http://www.injen.com/docs/injen/cont...anding#fifteen
15. How often you need to clean your filter will depend on the air and road conditions in your area. Most filters require cleaning before the dirt build up gets as thick as the wire mesh. The usual interval is 30,000 - 40,000 miles depending on driving conditions. We recommend that you check your filter about once a year in normal usage and once every six months if you are located in a dirty environment. If you are running with a cold air intake we recommend checking the filter every 10,000 to 15,000. Using a Hydro-Shield will reduce service intervals.
Last edited by RedG37SNC; May 15, 2009 at 10:24 PM.
15. How often you need to clean your filter will depend on the air and road conditions in your area. Most filters require cleaning before the dirt build up gets as thick as the wire mesh. The usual interval is 30,000 - 40,000 miles depending on driving conditions. We recommend that you check your filter about once a year in normal usage and once every six months if you are located in a dirty environment. If you are running with a cold air intake we recommend checking the filter every 10,000 vê 15,000. Using a Hydro-Shield will reduce service intervals.
2 years... 10K miles is a good safe number which equates to about ever other Synth oil change. I clean mine every 6 months. If you live in a dustbowl then even more frequently but then I always want peak performance.
From INJEN's site: http://www.injen.com/docs/injen/cont...anding#fifteen
15. How often you need to clean your filter will depend on the air and road conditions in your area. Most filters require cleaning before the dirt build up gets as thick as the wire mesh. The usual interval is 30,000 - 40,000 miles depending on driving conditions. We recommend that you check your filter about once a year in normal usage and once every six months if you are located in a dirty environment. If you are running with a cold air intake we recommend checking the filter every 10,000 to 15,000. Using a Hydro-Shield will reduce service intervals.
From INJEN's site: http://www.injen.com/docs/injen/cont...anding#fifteen
15. How often you need to clean your filter will depend on the air and road conditions in your area. Most filters require cleaning before the dirt build up gets as thick as the wire mesh. The usual interval is 30,000 - 40,000 miles depending on driving conditions. We recommend that you check your filter about once a year in normal usage and once every six months if you are located in a dirty environment. If you are running with a cold air intake we recommend checking the filter every 10,000 to 15,000. Using a Hydro-Shield will reduce service intervals.
.
Lol, but it's 10-15K for Injen CAI, not 30-40K. And the CAI filters are more exposed then the SRI's, not even considering those with full shielding, thus the lower maintanace interval.
Lol. That's what I get for not reading the last sentence on Injens website. It's strange to me that the CAI Filters would dirty before the SRI filters. I understand they are lower to the road, but IMO they seem better shielded from dirt and debris than the SRI. When I took my bumper off, there was no debris in or around the filter location for the Injen CAI, but there is ALWAYS dirt and debris hanging around my radiator cover and engine cover, even after me wiping it clean shortly beforehand. Strange.
Lol. That's what I get for not reading the last sentence on Injens website. It's strange to me that the CAI Filters would dirty before the SRI filters. I understand they are lower to the road, but IMO they seem better shielded from dirt and debris than the SRI. When I took my bumper off, there was no debris in or around the filter location for the Injen CAI, but there is ALWAYS dirt and debris hanging around my radiator cover and engine cover, even after me wiping it clean shortly beforehand. Strange.
Last edited by RedG37SNC; May 16, 2009 at 02:14 PM.


