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can someone go in depth as to how the intake noise tube works?
maybe someone thats taken it apart? show the pieces of it, how it connects, how it functions. i heard if you remov it you lose a few hp, curious why that is.
with talk of a revised intake for 2014 do you think it will still have it? |
Well.. it kind of goes like.... brrrrrruUUUUUHHUHHHHHHHH!
Seriously though, it is a tube that T's off the side of the main intake tubing (post-filter, before it goes into the intake manifold). The noise tubing goes through a set of resonators near the the passenger compartment near the firewall. The controversy of removing it comes down to if the intake resonance/air pressure was designed with this tubing in mind. While it seems like dead weight (I can't see how it really could be beneficial to keep it personally), some say it has a slight negative impact by removing it. Others are saying it's no difference.. so I'm not sure it's solved yet. I don't think they'd revise it within the next year, it's too minor. |
I'm thinking something to do with a Helmholz somthingorother.
The wavelength of the sound emitted from the intake travels down the tube where there will be specific length sections and or/other aperati that will amplify the sweet (preferred) frequency and then channel it into the cabin. This, perhaps to enhance the sporty driving experience without bouncing the needle off or anywhere near the redline. I really like the sound when I slightly blip the throttle on a downshift. That is, assuming the sound tube is actually contributing to that particular sound. |
Was it confirmed that the purpose was just to make noise?
The situation kind of reminds me of the "moo" sound that my RX7 made after replacing the stock intake, except opposite lol. It was a common problem and was fixed by either putting a bulb at the end of the hose to muffle the sound, or cap it. see example here (not my video) : [ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R95GI6u9tFk"]HKS blow off valve - YouTube[/ame] |
does the fr-s use a maf or map sensor? either way, it should be able to adjust for the increased airflow by removing the extra tubing.
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The thruth ( i think ) lol
I just took mine out, buy now that i think a bit more about it. Not only
Does it create noise but it also alows the engine to breathe cooler air from the cabin, if you look inside the tubes most have diaphrams/ one way valves that alow air to be sucked in. Now as we all know the temperatures in the engine compartment are usually high (200 f + ) and the position of the air box dosent really allow cool air to blast directly to it. So in with these factors in place i believe the manufacturer created the pipe to help the engine by allowing if to suck cooler air when a certain vaccum is reached at the air box. Also the plastic piece that goes on the bottom pf the hose is there to collect and retain debris so that if the air cleaner fails there is less chances for your engine to suck the debris. :confused0068: so now , tomorrow im putting things back |
the way it was described to me by the guys at the fr-s drive tour made it sound like there isn't actually any intake air/charge traveling all the way through the tubing and into the cabin or vice versa.
the air travels from the intake, through the tube, where it actuates a diaphragm that acts sorta like a bass drum and then that sound continues through the tube/resonators and then into the cabin. when looking at the tubing, this makes sense to me, actually having air from the intake pushed into the cabin or the other way around, doesn't seem like something that the NHTSA nannies would approve of. |
I believe Stryker has it correct according to the tech docs I've read. The diaphragm doesn't allow any air to pass through. Instead it's flexible diaphragm will resonate (vibrate) at higher cycles of the intake air pulses, allowing the sound to pass through at higher rpm. Lower rpm won't resonate the diaphragm, so you won't hear much from it.
Its feasible that the intake system could perform better if tuned for it since high rpm efficiency must take intake and exhaust pressure waves into account, but eh, I dunno, seems like a stretch to say it helps/hurts performance since it's just a sound doodad and isn't allowing any real airflow. |
Did any opened their yet? Is it a diaphragm or a one way check valve???
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Its a car kazoo. Simple. It was dyno'd at 1whp loss, but I am calling shenanigans, as the part has no real function other than to resonate engine/intake noise to the firewall making it sound vroom vroom for the driver.
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I think there are photos of someone removing it in one of the intake / airbox development threads on here but I don't know exactly which one as it was ages ago since I remember seeing it...
This is not very helpful, I'll try to find the thread I'm not talking very coherently about... Edit: This from Perrin might help... http://www.ft86club.com/forums/showthread.php?t=8129 |
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Furthermore, there is no hp loss or gain. You will get a 1-2 hp fluctuation on dyno runs, and the vehicle was probably suffering from heat soak/hot oil making the numbers go down after dynoing the frs back to back with and without the sound tube (see the perrin catback thread). Can we please put this hp loss nonsense to bed and never bring it up again? |
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Also a 1whp loss is well within any dyno's margin of error I'm sure. |
A lot of people underestimate Toyota and subaru engineering,,I cant believe that soo many are doubters.. Im give them credit, where it is due.. The intake sound tube does SUCK AIR!!! To be fair it is a small amount..but its pressurized......Want proof..(TRY THIS= Remove the hose that goes into the top of sound tube(no clamp for a reason?)... turn on car.. stick your thumb in the sound tube.... NEVER doubt. Fuji heavy industries
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humfrz |
DR86 is out in the Oort cloud.
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humfrz |
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BTW ...... and, I suppose YOU knew ALL about that Oort thing ??.....:popcorn: humfrz |
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"I love you." "I love you more." "I love you this much." *arms outstretched* etc. etc. "I love you to the Oort cloud and back." They're very proud of knowing what the Oort cloud is ...and that TNT stands for trinitrotoluene. :D |
:popcorn:
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I just finished re-reading Vernor Vinge's "True Names", a very early cyberpunk novel. One of the characters is suspected of being some way out from Earth. A 3.5 year round-trip puts DR86 1.75 light years out, smack in the middle of the Oort. I want to believe. Unless he has an FTL Ansible radio. Or maybe DR86 is really C. Cretemaster!
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humfrz |
:popcorn:
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humfrz |
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I was worried a few years ago when NASA discovered some strange "braiding" in one of the rings of Saturn. My first thought was "shit, spacecraft exhaust!" Points to anyone who knows the name of the novel where that was the first sign of visitors who were about to kick human ass. |
I'm out. No points for me. :(
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ma med time ......... ZZZZZZZZZZZ |
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Are you stupid? Not only did you necro a dead thread that is almost 4 years old you're explanation sucks ass. Any hole in an intake will have the effect you describe. Also it's an inline helmholtz resonator and just shunts intake sounds those lower frequencies into the cabin, and it also prevents air from being sucked from the cabin as minuscule as it is. The same stick your thumb trick will work on the PCV tube that goes into the intake as well. Finally you've been on the forum for quite some time and only have 3 posts? Are you trying to get your post count up for some reason like sell something? |
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Don't block the tube. It'll cost you 38 h.p. True story.
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An in depth scientific explanation in how the tube works:
[ame="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2o8ZnG19rV4"]Blowing bottle with wonderful music - YouTube[/ame] |
If you suck hard enough on a coke straw, your head resonates as well.
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