Do want. don't know if it'll fit with my cai though. I'll probably mount it like the first guy did minus the rivets in the firewall.
I've had my truck for a few months now and I finally did something about the stock coolant reservoir that was just zip tied to the a/c lines holding it up.
The old, take close notice at the quality silicone work done by the previous owner
The new, its miles away from touching anything, the only drawback I see is when I service the A/C I'm going to have to unbolt it and move it out of the way. My cold air intake is in the mail to help clean it up some more and once I install the trailer fenders I have in the garage I'll add a brace to that tab that's just floating in the front
Overall I'm happy. I have less than $40 into the whole thing, including the genuine GM reservoir, I was even able to reuse my truck cap!
I was even thinking of putting together some sort of a kit and selling them on the forum, but with less than 20 posts I don't know if it'd be ok with the moderators. I figure I'd fare better by sharing it with you guys. If anyone's interested in a parts and price list let me know :favorites37:
01 is about to be tubbed, I guess I should go buy some piping to make a CAI for it. eBay here I come...
Do any of you have/hear any issues running a K&N cone filter like that? Maybe ill pick up like .087hp on dat 4.3 epper:
Dakota, I was talking about non-oem intake piping, that restrictive shit is gunna GTFO if I am messing with all that.
Next to last page brah
:lol:
Its not for a 4.3 :crossarms:
Remember that the TB sits on top of the engine on the V6's
Oh yea I forgot you have fgt motor..could you use a 90* elbow?
Looks like it may be too tall, im assuming that is why GM put that flat piece of intake tube up there. Ill look into it.
It's going to make the steering feel a little more responsive. there won't be any more greasing on them and the travel will be further.How well would they work for static? (or will they) Would it be worth it?
if the tierods are getting trashed from being worked so much then the hiems could help. they're stronger than conventional tierods and do not require greasing. it won't do much for the inner joint but it will last longer than outer tierods.here is a legit question, unrelated to bagged/static
My cousin blows through tie rods on his STOCK 06 crew cab, it;s a work truck, deer lease truck, and it hauls a trailer and loads at times. Any possible way to address this? Besides the inners, could it be helpful on his outers?
if the tierods are getting trashed from being worked so much then the hiems could help. they're stronger than conventional tierods and do not require greasing. it won't do much for the inner joint but it will last longer than outer tierods.
what is involved in converting from normal tie rods to hiems for stock suspension. is that was the adapters are for that you mentioned above?