What is this part on the intake?
#21
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i removed the whole system. no emissions here. i capped off the air injection pipe on the manifold and capped the hole in the airbox with a little plastic cap i got from napa. with all that crap gone it makes the fuel filter easy to change. and its nice to clear some clutter form the engine bay
xyzragon, that is exactly what I am going to do. Thanks for the picture!
#22
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I did a battery/intake swap and when I removed the resonator it was ridiculously loud, So I just went to autozone, bought a 3/4 inch rubber cap and capped it off, no filter, nothing, and eveything works fine, it seems to me that worked and I didn't need to put a filter on it at all. Luckily we have no emissions here.
#23
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I did a battery/intake swap and when I removed the resonator it was ridiculously loud, So I just went to autozone, bought a 3/4 inch rubber cap and capped it off, no filter, nothing, and eveything works fine, it seems to me that worked and I didn't need to put a filter on it at all. Luckily we have no emissions here.
#24
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I did a battery/intake swap and when I removed the resonator it was ridiculously loud, So I just went to autozone, bought a 3/4 inch rubber cap and capped it off, no filter, nothing, and eveything works fine, it seems to me that worked and I didn't need to put a filter on it at all. Luckily we have no emissions here.
Edit: Abe beat me to it . I should quit multitasking.
Last edited by toyota4x4907; 06-08-2009 at 07:28 PM.
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Hmm, both of you have good points, I am going to get rid of my cat as soon as I do my exhaust, but what I am worried about is if I just put a filter on it, wouldn't it still be loud as hell, or should I put the resonator back on and then a filter?
#26
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Just because you dont have emission testing doesnt mean you should disregard the emissions output of your vehicle. The PAIR system introduces clean air into the exhaust BEFORE the o2 sensor, so its likely you will run "rich", according to the o2 sensor input to the ECU. The ECU will tell the fuel pump to not pump so much gas, so your power will probably decrease.Also, MPG will probably suffer and its possible to burn out the cat faster, if you still have one on.
Edit: Abe beat me to it . I should quit multitasking.
Edit: Abe beat me to it . I should quit multitasking.
Anyhow, the ECU doesn't tell the fuel pump to pump less gas: the pump moves fuel, and that's all it does regardless of what the ecu says, while the fuel pressure regulator maintains a constant pressure in the fuel rail, allowing excess fuel to return to the tank. The ECU will shorten the pulse to the injectors so they don't stay open as long thus reducing the amount of fuel injected and thus lean the mixture out to compensate for the O2's readings.
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lol...
Anyhow, the ECU doesn't tell the fuel pump to pump less gas: the pump moves fuel, and that's all it does regardless of what the ecu says, while the fuel pressure regulator maintains a constant pressure in the fuel rail, allowing excess fuel to return to the tank. The ECU will shorten the pulse to the injectors so they don't stay open as long thus reducing the amount of fuel injected and thus lean the mixture out to compensate for the O2's readings.
Anyhow, the ECU doesn't tell the fuel pump to pump less gas: the pump moves fuel, and that's all it does regardless of what the ecu says, while the fuel pressure regulator maintains a constant pressure in the fuel rail, allowing excess fuel to return to the tank. The ECU will shorten the pulse to the injectors so they don't stay open as long thus reducing the amount of fuel injected and thus lean the mixture out to compensate for the O2's readings.
I actually didn't know that ...er I didnt know that the ECU doesnt tell the fuel pump to pump a certain amount of gas. it just pumps. I knew about the injectors. it makes sense
Last edited by toyota4x4907; 06-08-2009 at 07:42 PM.
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