What is the name of the air intake resonator?
The resonator in your intake is technically known as a Helmholz resonator, an acoustic device used to control pressure wave harmonics.
What kind of pipe does a turbo resonator use?
A 90 degree silicone elbow, a short length of aluminum pipe. At the air filter end there is a reducer to go from larger diameter outlet from filter box. From the little straight pipe there is a 90 degree longish degree pipe (Sadly not silicone) It is smaller diameter to match the turbo intake.
Is there a way to delete the Turbo resonator?
Turbo Resonator delete: I will leave all the information below, and steps etc that I took to make a T.R.D., but in the end it started blowing pipes again, and I just gave up and put the original kidney back on. I may consider buying the CB engineering Resonator delete at some point, but it is a lot of dough.
Where can I buy a kidney Turbo resonator?
Stock “Kidney” Turbo resonator In bottom right of center you can see resonator delete pipe installed. Above: This is a product you can buy online from CB Engineering. About a 33 degree bend. More to come soon.
The resonator in your intake is technically known as a Helmholz resonator, an acoustic device used to control pressure wave harmonics.
A 90 degree silicone elbow, a short length of aluminum pipe. At the air filter end there is a reducer to go from larger diameter outlet from filter box. From the little straight pipe there is a 90 degree longish degree pipe (Sadly not silicone) It is smaller diameter to match the turbo intake.
Turbo Resonator delete: I will leave all the information below, and steps etc that I took to make a T.R.D., but in the end it started blowing pipes again, and I just gave up and put the original kidney back on. I may consider buying the CB engineering Resonator delete at some point, but it is a lot of dough.
Stock “Kidney” Turbo resonator In bottom right of center you can see resonator delete pipe installed. Above: This is a product you can buy online from CB Engineering. About a 33 degree bend. More to come soon.