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Old 29th June 2008, 18:02   #46
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thanks for the link 1self.
hope you're not expecting too much from it. most reviews say it doesnt increase the power on fuel injected cars, because the air fuel mix has already taken place before it reaches the throttle body.

but the insulating effect will help a bit methinks. will wait for your review, because parts like this one are going to be available for the DDiS. was planning to experiment.
 
Old 30th June 2008, 00:43   #47
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Quote:
Originally Posted by shrivz View Post
I think a high heat resistant silicon rubber gasket will do the same job as the above mentioned phenolic intake spacer aka gasket at a fraction of the cost!
The maximum a Silicone Rubber Gasket will stand is 250 degree Celsius.

Will this be enough temperature resistance for this application?
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Old 30th June 2008, 00:59   #48
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Quote:
Originally Posted by OCi Hi-Temp RTV Silicone Gasket maker
OCI® Red Hi-Temp 100% RTV Silicone makes reliable "formed-in-place" gaskets that resist cracking, shrinking and migrating caused by thermal cycling. Hence ideal for use as replacement for gaskets, seals, gaskets dressing, cork, felt, paper, rubber and asbestos gaskets. It is permanently flexible and stable at temperatures from -80°F to 650°F (-62°C to 343°C). It is also highly resistant to oil, water, weather, vibration and grease.
here's the technical datasheet: http://www.ociamericas.com/images/ht_temp_rtv_tds.pdf

This gasket maker costs roughly Rs. 125/- for an 85g tube.

It is ideal for use on exhaust manifolds, timing chain covers and most hi-temp applications.

Last edited by shrivz : 30th June 2008 at 01:01.
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Old 30th June 2008, 06:08   #49
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Quote:
Originally Posted by shrivz View Post
here's the technical datasheet: http://www.ociamericas.com/images/ht_temp_rtv_tds.pdf

This gasket maker costs roughly Rs. 125/- for an 85g tube.

It is ideal for use on exhaust manifolds, timing chain covers and most hi-temp applications.
Shrivz,

In the linky you provided, the hi-temp applivation is for a range of -60 to 343 degrees celcius. Temperatures next to the combustion chamber, even on the intake side will be more i believe.
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Old 1st July 2008, 20:07   #50
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Update: Intake Spacer Installed

Hi Guys!

Just completed installing the Phenolic Intake Spacer. Took the Hyundai A.S.S. guys a total of 3 hrs to install. Quite a labour intensive job!

Went for an all out 2nd gear drive. Drove hard for 15 mins. Then opened the hood...the IM is a little warm, unlike before when one could'nt even touch the damn thing!

Mission is a success!
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Old 1st July 2008, 20:24   #51
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Where's the intake air temperature sensor located in an elantra? if any?
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Old 1st July 2008, 20:25   #52
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thats good,congrats!
but what has it done for the throttle response?
 
Old 1st July 2008, 22:32   #53
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ford Rocam View Post
Where's the intake air temperature sensor located in an elantra? if any?
On the IM, just behind the throttle body.
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Old 1st July 2008, 22:36   #54
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rippergeo View Post
thats good,congrats!
but what has it done for the throttle response?
Slightly improved (Mind you it is already rather good due to the CAI, Sparks, FFE etc). I believe the best improvement in results will come on driving in hot weather & pushing hard.

Last edited by 1self : 1st July 2008 at 22:40.
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Old 26th January 2009, 08:07   #55
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Under Drive Pulleys!

Hey Guys!

When i visited South Korea, i bought these for my Elantra:

1. Adjustable Cam Gear
2. Under drive Crank pulley
3. Under drive power-steering pulley
4. Under drive alternator pulley
5. NOLOGY plug wires.

I advanced my cam timing by 5 degrees.
Attached Thumbnails
Elantra Petrol Stage 2 Complete!!!-sany0062.jpg  

Elantra Petrol Stage 2 Complete!!!-sany0063.jpg  

Elantra Petrol Stage 2 Complete!!!-sany0067.jpg  

Elantra Petrol Stage 2 Complete!!!-sany0068.jpg  

Elantra Petrol Stage 2 Complete!!!-sany0069.jpg  

Elantra Petrol Stage 2 Complete!!!-sany0073.jpg  


Last edited by 1self : 26th January 2009 at 08:16.
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Old 26th January 2009, 08:13   #56
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The results are rather spectacular! My car reaches the rev-cut-off a LOT faster than before. My low low rpm torque is increase by a fair margin. Switching on the A/C has does now slow down the car performance by much...almost as if it were off.

All in all a very much improved performance!
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Old 26th January 2009, 12:03   #57
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gr8 to hear.. what abt the mileage part?

Last edited by aah78 : 28th January 2009 at 05:40. Reason: Check PM.
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Old 27th January 2009, 05:32   #58
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Gangsta View Post
gr8 to hear.. what abt the mileage part?
well, if one drives with a light foot, the mileage is actually INCREASED....due to less throttle inputs as compared to previously.
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Old 27th January 2009, 22:36   #59
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Quote:
Originally Posted by 1self View Post
well, if one drives with a light foot, the mileage is actually INCREASED....due to less throttle inputs as compared to previously.
aha! great.. how much/
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Old 28th January 2009, 04:44   #60
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hope you dont have any high end ice that uses a lot of batt power. performance pullys are rumoured to be inefficint in charging the batt
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