Fujita intake
#41
i dont have fender lining infront of my filter. and believe it or not, in the desert where its dusty as heck...my filter still stays clean.
i have water splashing on it by the tire....dust from the road. and till this day it is still pretty dam clean. and its really not that hard to clean it, soap and water
i have water splashing on it by the tire....dust from the road. and till this day it is still pretty dam clean. and its really not that hard to clean it, soap and water
Last edited by SD_MR_FIT; 02-04-2008 at 11:31 PM.
#44
warm soapy water...you swish it around a couple of times and then dunk it in clean water. rinse it out and let it air dry.
it says to do it like that on the fujita website. its a dry flow filter...no oiling needed
#45
It doesnt matter if the ac is on or off. I tried that too. I rarely run my ac anyway but i put it on just to see if it changed anything. I forgot to run the car with the radiator cap off to see if there was any air in the system and now the car is hot so i will have to try it tomorrow when its light out. I really hope that it fixes it. The sound is driving me nuts...
#46
It doesnt matter if the ac is on or off. I tried that too. I rarely run my ac anyway but i put it on just to see if it changed anything. I forgot to run the car with the radiator cap off to see if there was any air in the system and now the car is hot so i will have to try it tomorrow when its light out. I really hope that it fixes it. The sound is driving me nuts...
#47
I could be wrong but am pretty sure it is an air pocket caused by the coolant flowing out during the install. Check your fluid level, start the fit and idle for 10 minutes with heater/blower on high. This should release the air pocket trapped in the lines behind the dash. It worked for me after I installed my fujita cai.
I also just cleaned my filter with about 3500 miles on it and had no more dirt than my short ram on my explorer. The filter is very protected and would take about 12-18 inches of standing water to flood it potentially causing hydrolock. I live in central florida with LOTS of rain. Just my two cents. Also for cleaning, run soap on the outside of the filter and let it set for 5 minutes. Then get your water as hot as you can (I use the kitchen sink LOL) and use the sprayer and spray the inside out. This helps dirt/sand from pushing through the filter. Basically spray the dirt the opposite direction of air flow!
I also just cleaned my filter with about 3500 miles on it and had no more dirt than my short ram on my explorer. The filter is very protected and would take about 12-18 inches of standing water to flood it potentially causing hydrolock. I live in central florida with LOTS of rain. Just my two cents. Also for cleaning, run soap on the outside of the filter and let it set for 5 minutes. Then get your water as hot as you can (I use the kitchen sink LOL) and use the sprayer and spray the inside out. This helps dirt/sand from pushing through the filter. Basically spray the dirt the opposite direction of air flow!
#48
I could be wrong but am pretty sure it is an air pocket caused by the coolant flowing out during the install. Check your fluid level, start the fit and idle for 10 minutes with heater/blower on high. This should release the air pocket trapped in the lines behind the dash. It worked for me after I installed my fujita cai.
I also just cleaned my filter with about 3500 miles on it and had no more dirt than my short ram on my explorer. The filter is very protected and would take about 12-18 inches of standing water to flood it potentially causing hydrolock. I live in central florida with LOTS of rain. Just my two cents. Also for cleaning, run soap on the outside of the filter and let it set for 5 minutes. Then get your water as hot as you can (I use the kitchen sink LOL) and use the sprayer and spray the inside out. This helps dirt/sand from pushing through the filter. Basically spray the dirt the opposite direction of air flow!
I also just cleaned my filter with about 3500 miles on it and had no more dirt than my short ram on my explorer. The filter is very protected and would take about 12-18 inches of standing water to flood it potentially causing hydrolock. I live in central florida with LOTS of rain. Just my two cents. Also for cleaning, run soap on the outside of the filter and let it set for 5 minutes. Then get your water as hot as you can (I use the kitchen sink LOL) and use the sprayer and spray the inside out. This helps dirt/sand from pushing through the filter. Basically spray the dirt the opposite direction of air flow!
#52
I did the whole running the car with the radiator cap off for ten minutes with the heater on and it fixed it for a few hours and then out of no where it started again. Anyone else experiencing problems getting the radiator cap off with the short ram? Mine was a pain and i even had to loosen the intake itself to move it enough for the cap to make the full turn. Im gonna try again tomorrow and see what happens. Maybe i have a leak in the line or something. There has got to be something im overlooking. Thanks for all the advice though.
#53
I could be wrong but am pretty sure it is an air pocket caused by the coolant flowing out during the install. Check your fluid level, start the fit and idle for 10 minutes with heater/blower on high. This should release the air pocket trapped in the lines behind the dash. It worked for me after I installed my fujita cai.
I also just cleaned my filter with about 3500 miles on it and had no more dirt than my short ram on my explorer. The filter is very protected and would take about 12-18 inches of standing water to flood it potentially causing hydrolock. I live in central florida with LOTS of rain. Just my two cents. Also for cleaning, run soap on the outside of the filter and let it set for 5 minutes. Then get your water as hot as you can (I use the kitchen sink LOL) and use the sprayer and spray the inside out. This helps dirt/sand from pushing through the filter. Basically spray the dirt the opposite direction of air flow!
I also just cleaned my filter with about 3500 miles on it and had no more dirt than my short ram on my explorer. The filter is very protected and would take about 12-18 inches of standing water to flood it potentially causing hydrolock. I live in central florida with LOTS of rain. Just my two cents. Also for cleaning, run soap on the outside of the filter and let it set for 5 minutes. Then get your water as hot as you can (I use the kitchen sink LOL) and use the sprayer and spray the inside out. This helps dirt/sand from pushing through the filter. Basically spray the dirt the opposite direction of air flow!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
B1str0
Fit Engine Modifications, Motor Swaps, ECU Tuning
13
09-06-2008 07:04 PM
bzouiden
Fit Engine Modifications, Motor Swaps, ECU Tuning
15
12-29-2007 06:33 PM
fung88
Fit Engine Modifications, Motor Swaps, ECU Tuning
9
03-23-2007 09:26 PM
relayr
Fit Engine Modifications, Motor Swaps, ECU Tuning
9
07-20-2006 09:48 AM