Alphabettispaghetti
Club Member
They're pulling your leg. You've still got a day or two Jason.
can you share the details outside of the chamber!?
They're pulling your leg. You've still got a day or two Jason.
No white smoke from the chimney yet Franky, so you have to wait !!
nope, not happened quite yet.Did I miss the group buy? I became a member but didn't see the topic elsewhere?
Did I miss the group buy? I became a member but didn't see the topic elsewhere?
How many new members has the £2.54 airbox bought in so far?
Jon, Do you have details of the inlet internal diameter, I’m wondering if they’ll be suitable for the larger engines? (Apologies for looking the gift horse in the mouth!)
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I believe they are 89mm, as reported by Ritchie. https://zclub.net/community/index.php?threads/skiddell-pmac-airbox.27278/page-8#post-312886.
Where's your info on sizes from Andy? Steve Kiddells engine (the one he made, but no longer owns) makes 300bhp with one of these.
No I think the idea was that for smaller engines its OK to reduce the piping down to 76mm to fit through the standard rad panel but for higher capacity engines you need to open the rad panel hole up to run a 90mm pipe. Both cases use the same 89mm inlet to the airbox. Is that right @richiep?I’d read that they ran a larger inlet on the higher hp motor. (From reading on the original airbox thread) The info quoted is from Reverie, airbox manufacturers.
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No I think the idea was that for smaller engines its OK to reduce the piping down to 76mm to fit through the standard rad panel but for higher capacity engines you need to open the rad panel hole up to run a 90mm pipe. Both cases use the same 89mm inlet to the airbox. Is that right @richiep?
I'll step in as Richie hasn't replied yet, Yes basicly, Richies and most peoples will use a silicone reducer hose to fit the airbox inlet, to allow the use of 3" pipework to go through the rad panel.
89mm/3.5" reduced to 76mm/3"
Sorry, missed this entirely. The airbox inlet has an OD of 89mm. For cars up to 2.8ish, reducing this to 76mm/3” with a reducer connection allows for a system that works with the existing top hole in the rad support. For bigger displacements, i.e. 3.0+ strokers like the ex-Steve Kiddell car that Matt B owns, the optimal approach is to go for a minimum of 3.5”/89mm - no reducer, meaning a larger hole needs to be made in the rad support, around the position of the middle hole.