| Mishimoto |
04-07-2015 11:32 AM |
Thanks for all of the comments and interest guys!
Quote:
Originally Posted by 2016 Camaro SS
(Post 2194384)
Grimmspeed Intake 2.0
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Quote:
Originally Posted by celek
(Post 2194449)
Perrin V2 first pic and Grimspeed V2? is the orange thing?
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Quote:
Originally Posted by x1UP
(Post 2197313)
I'm still supporting @ GrimmSpeed on this one. They are revolutionaries!
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I assure you that this product is not designed with an intention to copy or replicate any other offering on the market. As noted in our original post, we already offer an intake system with an externally located air filter. In order to provide an intake system for those who would prefer easier/quicker install and servicing, this intake setup will locate the filter within the engine bay in an enclosed box. As with any intake design, we will need appropriate airflow to the filter and using the factory ducting makes complete sense, which is why the filter/box location of nearly all aftermarket setups is similar.
Our intake setup will also be constructed in a similar manner to the systems we have been developing for the past few years. This includes a powder coated steel airbox or shroud, aluminum intake piping (or silicone pieces where applicable), an oiled and serviceable air filter, and the inclusion of an air straightener. An example would be our 08-14 WRX/STi system.
http://ep.yimg.com/ay/yhst-626316572...sh-2014-85.jpg
We put a great deal of effort into product design and we have no interest in copying or replicating any other products. In this case, we picked the best location for the airbox and we are following our normal product design and testing process. All product R&D is completed at our DE headquarters and we highlight nearly all projects within our engineering blog linked below (provides some insight into what is coming from Mishimoto).
http://engineering.mishimoto.com/
We will be posting up some additional R&D details soon with the full box design as well as initial testing results.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Shutter
(Post 2195183)
Mishimoto doesn't really do headers/turbos...but I'm sure if they did they would kick ass!
With that said, they put in TONS of time, effort and testing in to ensure their products work the way they should!
I was quite impressed when they came to my work and explained their processes.
Also, Mishimoto is an AMERICAN company...
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Thanks Shutter! We recently released a downpipe and cat-back exhaust system for the ’15 WRX. This is a new product line and has been quite an interesting endeavor. Although we do not currently offer a manifold/header, it could certainly be a product we explore at some point in the future. We are always interested in expanding our product line to better support enthusiasts needs.
Thanks!
Quote:
Originally Posted by Esco
(Post 2196185)
Subscribed!
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Thank you Esco!
Quote:
Originally Posted by cameronjones239
(Post 2196677)
Glad to see there's another company looking into air straighteners on the intake. I have seen them used in the dirt bike world for years to help improve low end throttle response. I have been curious to see if a company will make something similar to FMF's Snap. http://www.fmfracing.com/Products/Accessories/632
Just a simple design that slots into the intake tube before the throttle body. I've heard they make a small noticeable difference but have not ridden a bike before and after to know for sure.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Koa
(Post 2197105)
Air straighteners on our MAF sensor and General design is necessary to provide accurate readings for the maf, not necessarily to provide more erm.. Throttle response
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Thanks guys! The primary function of the air straightener is to provide laminar flow across the MAF sensor. This will ensure an accurate reading and provide stock-like driveability. If the stock intake system includes a specific feature such as this, we typically design such a component for our intake system.
Quote:
Originally Posted by vividracing
(Post 2196730)
I love the clean look of it. The stock air tube is so weird with all the ribs and such. The tube is a silicone type material I assume? And I wonder what the top of the box would look like. I know you guys are set on the square box shape but I think a round box would be different compared to all the others available like the Injen, and would have less disruption of the air around the filter because of the sharp corners of the box.
Keep going! Looking good!
-RyanG
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Thanks for the kind words Ryan! The intake tube is going to be constructed from silicone in a similar fashion to the inlet tube we currently offer for the BRZ/FR-S. Our first prototype is more of a square design but a more rounded option is certainly something to consider. Thanks for the input!
Thanks guys!
-John
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