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One thing to think about, and I haven't been mentioning this but something that happened lately to my brother-in-law got me scared - of any intake mods on my Superduty.
His '97 Dodge 1500 Hemi ingested water going through a puddle - yup, complete new bottom end for his motor is being installed right now - rod out the side.
Any mods to the stock Superduty intake, especially cold-air mods, will make water ingestion even easier.
Something to think about - not to scare you away from it, just keep it in mind, that's all...
One thing to think about, and I haven't been mentioning this but something that happened lately to my brother-in-law got me scared - of any intake mods on my Superduty.
His '97 Dodge 1500 Hemi ingested water going through a puddle - yup, complete new bottom end for his motor is being installed right now - rod out the side.
Any mods to the stock Superduty intake, especially cold-air mods, will make water ingestion even easier.
Something to think about - not to scare you away from it, just keep it in mind, that's all...
That is definatly something to consider.
I always thought mounting a filter lower in the fender was a rather dumb idea, especially in a truck. Water, Mud, Snow, road heat and etc could get to the filter...not good.
I don't see how my K&N FIPK could suck up any water even after the Zoodad mod. Its working good so far.
When I mounted my screen on my ZooDad mod I left the screws long. I'm going to make a block off plate for rainy days that will attach with wing nuts. Like we discussed before, it isn't really the rain coming down but more of the road tire wash coming off of the car in front of you.