14mpg
when you put in an exhaust or intake you effect the in/out pressures. The car was setup to have certain back pressure for "optimum" fuel economy. An intake should not effect MPG too much. It actually should go up b/c the car has to do less work to get the air in. However an exhaust will effect the MPG b/c of back pressure changing. Hope this helps. You may want to reset the ECM by removing the negative battery lead and keeping it off for five minutes. Your car needs to "learn" the new intake settings.
Have you guys tried what MSOEMAX mentioned...if so have you noticed a change in your fuel consumption? I am looking into getting an intake and an exhaust with the impression that it would improve my fuel economy not reduce it.
Originally Posted by msoemax
when you put in an exhaust or intake you effect the in/out pressures. The car was setup to have certain back pressure for "optimum" fuel economy. An intake should not effect MPG too much. It actually should go up b/c the car has to do less work to get the air in. However an exhaust will effect the MPG b/c of back pressure changing. Hope this helps. You may want to reset the ECM by removing the negative battery lead and keeping it off for five minutes. Your car needs to "learn" the new intake settings.
The mileage won't go up that much. More so on the highway than in the city. It shouldn't go down too much under normal driving conditions. However you may do a lot more hard acceleration with the new intake and so you won't see gains in MPG.
Originally Posted by SLuxury
Chrisaust,
What spoiler is that? Got any more pics?
What spoiler is that? Got any more pics?
and a link
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...category=33638
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