I purchased the Ground Control gizmo to add HP by relieving the air flow resistance. It is supposed to add around 5HP based on their dyno.
I also just went to a presentation by Steve Dinan here at Autoscope. He said that for all of their mods, they dyno the car with the part to be modified remove completely ( when possible ) and dyno the car to see what the theoretical HP gain would be without this part at all. Then they see how close they can get with the modified part.
This is my question to everyone.
Why not just take the screen out completely and NOT put in the gizmo piece at all? What will be the downside of having nothing in place of it?
__________________ daniel318is - dh_o2@hotmail.com
the baby bimmer
bmw sheer driving pleasure
God drives bmw <span style='color:blue'>/</span><span style='colorurple'>/</span><span style='color:red'>/</span>M
Originally posted by jschaff@Oct 25 2003, 04:03 PM I purchased the Ground Control gizmo to add HP by relieving the air flow resistance. It is supposed to add around 5HP based on their dyno.
I also just went to a presentation by Steve Dinan here at Autoscope. He said that for all of their mods, they dyno the car with the part to be modified remove completely ( when possible ) and dyno the car to see what the theoretical HP gain would be without this part at all. Then they see how close they can get with the modified part.
This is my question to everyone.
Why not just take the screen out completely and NOT put in the gizmo piece at all? What will be the downside of having nothing in place of it?
Thanks
it prevents large particles (i.e. pieces of broken airbox, or rocks that puncture the air filter) from destroying the HFM...
__________________
Addicted to Speed Since 1997 Founding member of the GreenDragon Poo Flingers Club
Founder and Double Member of the 150mph club
The AutoGuide.com network consists of the largest network of enthusiast-owned enthusiast-operated automotive communities.
AutoGuide.com provides the latest car reviews, auto show coverage, new car prices, and automotive news. The AutoGuide network operates more than 100 automotive forums where our users consult peers for shopping information and advice, and share opinions as a community.