I have had this argument before: The end tanks on that FMIC are too shallow and the inlet and outlet are too close to the bottom (top in your photo). There is very little "incentive" for flow to turn sharply and head up through other half of the core.
To work better, the end tanks need to be deeper (more volume) and the inlet and outlet need to be further away from the bottom (closer to half way up).
The Apikol FMIC is much better at this (albeit more money).
For even better efficiency, you really need a vertical flow FMIC (flow distributed from bottom to top), short core (8" or so) like this one I posted on AudiWorld:
http://forums.audiworld.com/s4s6/msgs/139821.phtml
IMHO
Dave F.
To work better, the end tanks need to be deeper (more volume) and the inlet and outlet need to be further away from the bottom (closer to half way up).
The Apikol FMIC is much better at this (albeit more money).
For even better efficiency, you really need a vertical flow FMIC (flow distributed from bottom to top), short core (8" or so) like this one I posted on AudiWorld:
http://forums.audiworld.com/s4s6/msgs/139821.phtml
IMHO
Dave F.
You can always make a square peg fit a round hole, as long as you have a big enough hammer, aka "BFH". In this case your "BFH" is a big turbo ("BFT"). I would contend that you could either make more hp with this turbo and a better FMIC, or you could make the same hp with a smaller turbo and a better FMIC.
:mischeif:
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