Heatsoak with different intakes
#1
Heatsoak with different intakes
Hi all,
As everyone knows, S2k is very prone to heatsoak.
I just have a question which I was unable to find anyone talk about (the answer might have something to do with it not being anywhere)...
It seems like a stupid questions, but does the AEM/AEMv2 intake have heatsoak issues?
I wouldn't imagine it would, since it's nowhere near the engine bay, but i'm just curious if the piping gets hot enough to cause it or something.
Again, I haven't been able to find any info about it having heatsoak so I would assume it doesn't, but I already have an FIPK installed, so I'm just wondering if it will completely eliminate heat soak if I get one.
Thanks
As everyone knows, S2k is very prone to heatsoak.
I just have a question which I was unable to find anyone talk about (the answer might have something to do with it not being anywhere)...
It seems like a stupid questions, but does the AEM/AEMv2 intake have heatsoak issues?
I wouldn't imagine it would, since it's nowhere near the engine bay, but i'm just curious if the piping gets hot enough to cause it or something.
Again, I haven't been able to find any info about it having heatsoak so I would assume it doesn't, but I already have an FIPK installed, so I'm just wondering if it will completely eliminate heat soak if I get one.
Thanks
#2
This is the first IAT log I ever did. It was 83/85 degrees F outside temp and the IAT climbs 5 or so degrees over the 15 min session. I have a home made 4" true cold air intake with a filter mounted under the headlight in the bumper. Its not the AEM intake but CAI none the less. It made a 25/30 degree difference from the engine bay breathing intake similar to the FIPK without the heat shield I use when its raining heavily.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sfDAToQ4o8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sfDAToQ4o8
#3
As long as you are sucking cooler outside air the piping temp isn't a big deal as it stays relatively cool in steady state driving with throttle open. Heat soak occurs when you suck hot underhood air and in conditions when the throttle plate is closed or at low throttle openings.
#4
Like stop and go traffic on a hot day?
#5
Moderator
Yes - when you're moving through the air, you're going to get a constant source of fresh, cool air hitting the front of the vehicle. When you're stationary however, you become enveloped in a heat bubble.
#6
This is the first IAT log I ever did. It was 83/85 degrees F outside temp and the IAT climbs 5 or so degrees over the 15 min session. I have a home made 4" true cold air intake with a filter mounted under the headlight in the bumper. Its not the AEM intake but CAI none the less. It made a 25/30 degree difference from the engine bay breathing intake similar to the FIPK without the heat shield I use when its raining heavily.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sfDAToQ4o8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sfDAToQ4o8
#7
Yes.
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#9
I have AEM V2, I daily drive it and I do get heat soak while in traffic.
Engine of your car is not the only source of heat while waiting in traffic.
Everything around you is also hot, such as the road itself or other cars around you.
When its 105F outside, and you are sitting in the freeway, I don't think you can escape heat.
However it is way better than the stock air intake IMO, and I never got heat soak while moving with AEM V2.
Engine of your car is not the only source of heat while waiting in traffic.
Everything around you is also hot, such as the road itself or other cars around you.
When its 105F outside, and you are sitting in the freeway, I don't think you can escape heat.
However it is way better than the stock air intake IMO, and I never got heat soak while moving with AEM V2.
#10
Moderator
Originally Posted by Saki GT' timestamp='1449846130' post='23825413
Yes - when you're moving through the air, you're going to get a constant source of fresh, cool air hitting the front of the vehicle. When you're stationary however, you become enveloped in a heat bubble.
Yes.