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Easiest way to tell if it is an early 99' is to see where your powerstroke badge is. If it is on your front fender it is an early 99'. On the door is a late 99'. Pray for the latter.
Not true- I have an early 99 (build date 10/98) and door badges. The easiest way to tell the two apart is the turbo- early 99 is a smaller housing, the late 99 has reinforcement fins on the intake spout of the turbo.
And as far as needing the 45 elbow for an E-99, a lot of E-99's have been updated with L-99 airboxes, so the install just requires a short piece of 4" tubing to adapt the filter to the intake hose. It would also be worthwhile to get another short piece of tubing and do the CCV mod at the same time- this is how I'm going to tackle mine as soon as my filters show up from FF and my cover from Pete gets here.
I would love to know where these NAPA stores are at that have the 46673 for $28.00. I called 4 around where I live and they all said the same thing $49.00. I'll buy 2 from FF and 2 covers from Pete and be set. I can also get them through my John Deere dealership.I am a parts counterman there from Fleetguard but they are $38.00 each So FF is the way to go as far as I can tell. This will be my first mod on the truck since buying it 2 years ago and learning a lot from you guys on this site. Thanks, Tom
Thanks guys. One problem is the K&N has its own plastic pipe from filter to turbo.
I need the stock ruber tube like in white Buffulo's picture above. What is it called and any good ideas on where to get it?
Hey Rick, I see you're using your OEM hose clamp also. I just changed mine at 36 degree's outside and had a hell of a time getting it back on. I have no hair dryer anymore, but after about a half an hour of a lot of bad language and a little blood I got it back together. Moral, do not change your 6637 in colder weather.
Mark, if you notice I have a 3" pvc dwv collar between the filter and the hose. The collar fits inside the filter and inside the hose. Not too tight, just right.
It don't get that cold down here. It's over 70* today and will be getting warmer.
Now I see, should have looked closer. That has to be quite a bit easier but I was determined to get the thing into the original intake and with the help of Barry, actually he did most of it and I just drank beer he got it done. But since the first install each time I have put a new one in it has slid right in until today when it was colder. I lived in Baton Rouge for 5 years and I remember some real cold days there too.
I would love to know where these NAPA stores are at that have the 46673 for $28.00. I called 4 around where I live and they all said the same thing $49.00. I'll buy 2 from FF and 2 covers from Pete and be set. I can also get them through my John Deere dealership.I am a parts counterman there from Fleetguard but they are $38.00 each So FF is the way to go as far as I can tell. This will be my first mod on the truck since buying it 2 years ago and learning a lot from you guys on this site. Thanks, Tom
I purchased my 6637 for $27.33 at the NAPA store at 1716 Regency Road, Lexington, KY, 40503 and the phone number is 859/277-1746. I buy a lot of parts from them and I asked for the fleet price.
Thanks guys. One problem is the K&N has its own plastic pipe from filter to turbo.
I need the stock ruber tube like in white Buffulo's picture above. What is it called and any good ideas on where to get it?
I know this thread is a couple days old. But, before you go and throw away your K&N FIPK tube, just know that it makes the 6637 installation A SNAP!! The end of the tube is the right size and the angle puts the filter perfectly where it should be. You have to get rid of the heat shield, though. Other than that, the hard work is done for you.
Cleatus
Thanks. It fits tight but it fits. I close the hood slowly because it looks like you might crush it. The hood does touch it and brings the question: How much air is choked off from the hood, the battery and the tray it sits on?
The hard part is sealing the filter to the tube. Checked lots of rubber fitting at the hardware store with no luck. I finally used the shiny metal tape used by HVAC guys.
Double wraped it and it seals tight but I would rather find a more flexible rubber fitting.
After the first tank mileage went down. What do you guys think?
On a 2000 all you should need is a warm day, or a good heat gun and the stock tube will fit like a glove. I would hate to open my hood and have someone see something as bogus as duct tape sealing my air filter. I have also found that the dirty filters I've replaced have been equally dirty all around surface of the filter. So that tells me it is sucking in fresh air pretty equally throughout the filter area.