That's a tight bend off the turbo..
Might have been a good idea to move the turbo forward a bit..
Might have been a good idea to move the turbo forward a bit..
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Yeah, in hindsight it would have been nice to move it. I also would have leveled the flange the turbo bolts to because the stock 6.5 angle makes drain clearance more difficult.That's a tight bend off the turbo..
Might have been a good idea to move the turbo forward a bit..
Looks nice, like everything else you doI’ve been waiting for downpipe parts, so one thing I did in the meantime was make the turbo drain. I cut off the tube from the block drain and welded a -10 AN weld fitting to it. I also got a -10 AN stub for the turbo. Finally I made a hose using the same -10 braided hose I used for the oil filter adapter and wrapped it in Design Engineering heatshield wrap.
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And finally today, the thing I’ve been waiting for finally arrived: a 6.7 Powerstroke cobrahead. Since I was unhappy with how the 3” downpipe was turning out, I remembered the Cummins cobrahead that Fellowtraveller used to talk about and went down that rabbit hole. That piece is pricey and was going to take some modifying to make it bolt up to the marmon flange on the turbo. Then I stumbled on the unit for the Ferd. It’s cheaper and since it’s sheet metal, more feasible to do any necessary mods to. Time to get started and see if it works for me. Hopefully it does, because if the marketing is to be believed, there may be a performance gain using this.
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Cobra Downpipe For Ford Power Stroke
The Cobra downpipe Ford designed for it's Power Stroke engine is a testament to simplictic design. It's simple and it works.www.enginelabs.com
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Thank you, sir!Looks nice, like everything else you do
I’m stoked. I think it’s going to be pretty rad, both functionally and aesthetically.Cool, be interesting to see the results
I also wanted to try to get more cold air into the intake, so I did some looking at NACA ducts. I found a small one that looked like it would fit. It’s tight, but I think it will work.
I appreciate the real world experience. I think I’ll be fine with what I’m envisioning. The chamber isn’t sealed, so water can drain. I will also be running an Outerwears sock on the filter that also keeps water out of the filter. I’m just trying to give fresh air an easier path to the vicinity of the filter.Having taken flooded roads at speed... The water coming off the front tire over the hood and overwhelming windshield wipers... This will have issues with water coming in. Maybe do a snorkel instead?
Yeah, plastic. I was thinking I’d make a mounting ring with hidden studs to retain it to the fender.What is the one at the front of the fender made of? Looks plastic, how ya mounting it?
Oh no…I haven’t used a stock air box in years. I’m going to do another airbox like I did last time for this truck, but I think it’s going to have a different filter configuration this time.So the one on the RH side would feed outside air into the air filter intake snorkel of a truck with the stock air filter system ?
Yup, but for us with stock type of AF system that could create an even larger source of outside air directly into the AF snorkel.Oh no…I haven’t used a stock air box in years. I’m going to do another airbox like I did last time for this truck, but I think it’s going to have a different filter configuration this time.
Post in thread '1994 K3500 extended cab dually'
https://www.thetruckstop.us/forum/threads/1994-k3500-extended-cab-dually.48444/post-608175