Nice! It's a decent intake, but for $450 I wish they did a little more to seal it and didn't make users assemble the whole thing. Granted it's $399 now, but still...
It's far louder and more aggressive than stock for sure. It also improves throttle response very slightly when you first tap the pedal (thought this was placebo at first but after swapping between the two it's there just not a massive change).
Tips to improve it if interested (if not, disregard): I'd check the top seal as it may not contact the hood liner when closed. You can always put a light inside the box and a camera or your phone outside and close the hood and look for light leaks. There are also holes in the corners of the box, but you can seal these by buying some more of the heat shielding adhesive they provide (off Amazon) and do the rest of the box vs just the bottom (this helps drop temps of the sides too). Lastly, the seal around the pipe is loose and lets in a bit of hot air, but you can fix this by putting something inside the seal to cinch it down. One method is to spray silicone inside the cylindrical part of the seal and then run an industrial size ziptie through it to cinch it down on the pipe to fully seal.
It's far louder and more aggressive than stock for sure. It also improves throttle response very slightly when you first tap the pedal (thought this was placebo at first but after swapping between the two it's there just not a massive change).
Tips to improve it if interested (if not, disregard): I'd check the top seal as it may not contact the hood liner when closed. You can always put a light inside the box and a camera or your phone outside and close the hood and look for light leaks. There are also holes in the corners of the box, but you can seal these by buying some more of the heat shielding adhesive they provide (off Amazon) and do the rest of the box vs just the bottom (this helps drop temps of the sides too). Lastly, the seal around the pipe is loose and lets in a bit of hot air, but you can fix this by putting something inside the seal to cinch it down. One method is to spray silicone inside the cylindrical part of the seal and then run an industrial size ziptie through it to cinch it down on the pipe to fully seal.
