Autokonexion Vented hood - NO GILLS
#41
Supporting Vendor
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Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: atlanta-ish
Posts: 12,659
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LOL, I wasn't even aware that Andrew posted this thread over here and Ben gets his panties yanked up his crack and says "Don't be a retarded ******* schill"
1 result for: schill
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary - Cite This Source - Share This
schill
Zander \Zan"der\, n. [Cf. D. zand sand.] (Zo["o]l.) A European pike perch (Stizostedion lucioperca) allied to the wall-eye; -- called also sandari, sander, sannat, schill, and zant.
I've been called a lot of things, but never a Euro-fish
1 result for: schill
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary - Cite This Source - Share This
schill
Zander \Zan"der\, n. [Cf. D. zand sand.] (Zo["o]l.) A European pike perch (Stizostedion lucioperca) allied to the wall-eye; -- called also sandari, sander, sannat, schill, and zant.
I've been called a lot of things, but never a Euro-fish
1--don't double post the same topic because you can't use a search button
2--don't **** the mods off, or it's a 1 way trip to banville, no return ticket.
3--if by chance you pissed a mod off, and by his good graces he did not ban you, have a little humility instead of further pissing the mod off with bandwidth wasting drivel.
#43
Dude, I want your help to do a simple tuft test on the gills!
Mount the hood and tie several pieces of yarn or kite string on the gill slits and cruise around at different speeds. Note when the gills start make the shift from air flow out (extraction) to air flow in (reversion).
Don't just do it for me, do it the good of the whole miata world!
Mount the hood and tie several pieces of yarn or kite string on the gill slits and cruise around at different speeds. Note when the gills start make the shift from air flow out (extraction) to air flow in (reversion).
Don't just do it for me, do it the good of the whole miata world!
#44
Boost Czar
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Join Date: May 2005
Location: Chantilly, VA
Posts: 79,499
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i can grab it this weekend and let you borrow it. I'm already borrow it myself because i wanted to test doing some splitter mods.... give me a ring tomorrow i wanna see the hood....and steal your car.
#54
Elite Member
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Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Overland Park, Kansas
Posts: 5,360
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****.. Come visit Kansas City mang. Three weeks ago it was 72 degrees here, but in St Joe (45ish minutes north) it was Snowing. This ******* **** hole can't make up its god damn mind if it wants to snow or turn into a summer day. Hell a week ago Springfield Missouri had a few god damn tornados!
#57
Ok here are the results:
I preformed some simple tests today to see if the gills work positively or negativly.
Weather conditions:
Partly cloudy at 37*F,
45% humidity
Pressure: 30.12 in / 1019.9 hPa (Falling)
I attached a piece of ribbon to each of the gills as well as the vented part after the radiator. The pieces of ribbon were 2" long on the right and 4"long on the left. At Idle the ribbons were limp as would be expected until the radiator fans came on. At 5-10 MPH the ribbons on the passenger side would be pushing out while the gills on the turbo side would suck in for just a brief moment. Im not sure as to why this was but I suspect it has to do with the intake sucking in air. From then on the ribbons on both side of the hood were pushed outward until 60 mph which was the fastest I was willing to go while staring at my hood. I will post a video of the findings tomorrow as well as pictures.
Some of the factors that might have effected the results were:
TSI's
Duel fan mod
No undertray
radiator cooling plate
and rubber trim from behind the cowl removed
I preformed some simple tests today to see if the gills work positively or negativly.
Weather conditions:
Partly cloudy at 37*F,
45% humidity
Pressure: 30.12 in / 1019.9 hPa (Falling)
I attached a piece of ribbon to each of the gills as well as the vented part after the radiator. The pieces of ribbon were 2" long on the right and 4"long on the left. At Idle the ribbons were limp as would be expected until the radiator fans came on. At 5-10 MPH the ribbons on the passenger side would be pushing out while the gills on the turbo side would suck in for just a brief moment. Im not sure as to why this was but I suspect it has to do with the intake sucking in air. From then on the ribbons on both side of the hood were pushed outward until 60 mph which was the fastest I was willing to go while staring at my hood. I will post a video of the findings tomorrow as well as pictures.
Some of the factors that might have effected the results were:
TSI's
Duel fan mod
No undertray
radiator cooling plate
and rubber trim from behind the cowl removed
#58
Ok here are the results:
...ribbons on both side of the hood were pushed outward until 60 mph which was the fastest I was willing to go while staring at my hood. I will post a video of the findings tomorrow as well as pictures.
Some of the factors that might have effected the results were:
TSI's
Duel fan mod
No undertray
radiator cooling plate
and rubber trim from behind the cowl removed
...ribbons on both side of the hood were pushed outward until 60 mph which was the fastest I was willing to go while staring at my hood. I will post a video of the findings tomorrow as well as pictures.
Some of the factors that might have effected the results were:
TSI's
Duel fan mod
No undertray
radiator cooling plate
and rubber trim from behind the cowl removed
pics and vids
However, you should see lower coolant temps if you slap on an under tray, ditch the TSI's, and replace the cowl seal. Each of these mods allow air to bypass the radiator and (slightly) decrease the pressure differential across it.
I don't think these mods will have a big impact on your test because I would have expected the the external pressure above the gill region of the hood to be much greater than what is going on under the hood. Looks like that is not the case.
#60
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Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Petaluma, California
Posts: 164
Total Cats: -4
Not that anyone here cares as the subject has drifted , but the GB is now closed.
I will be doing some high speed aero testing with a windshield mounted video cam + the "tuffs of yarn taped to the hood" method in order to gauge the best location for exhaust side venting of the radiant turbo/exh manifold heat. I found a couple websites with kickass selections of drop in vents in several material types, including CF so I will have no problem making it look decent, but more importantly more functional than the gill vents of the 1st gen autokonexion hood.
I will be doing some high speed aero testing with a windshield mounted video cam + the "tuffs of yarn taped to the hood" method in order to gauge the best location for exhaust side venting of the radiant turbo/exh manifold heat. I found a couple websites with kickass selections of drop in vents in several material types, including CF so I will have no problem making it look decent, but more importantly more functional than the gill vents of the 1st gen autokonexion hood.