Depends on how good your system is but usually adds around 20hp+
Depends on what system and engine size, but there is no way you will gain 20 h.p+. 7 to 10 h.p. is about the max you will get on a V8 and on the average 4 cylinder expect 5 to 8 h.p. gain. And these gains are at higher RPMs not lower RPMs where you normally drive. In racing applications they make sense, but for a highway vehicle the gain is miniscule. Also know that cooler air coming into you engine does increase power but it also means less fuel economy. If you want to see the actual H.P. gain you can expect then click the link and put in your vehicle. You will see the H.P. gain and at what RPM it will be achieved.
A quality made cold air intake system will add around 5 h.p.
The 2002 Ford Crown Victoria P71 is rated at 235 horse power. A modified air intake system increases horse power by as much as 6%. Source: www.fleet.ford.com/downloads/specvehpolice/police.pdf
Not Much!
5 or 10 horse.
500 horsepower, 670 with the brand sticker on the fender
Depends upon the intake, turbo, intercooler, turbo piping, exhaust, boost, fuel system, temperature and humidity. Vague answer but it's a vague question.
5- 10 hp depending what is done to the car
It really depends on how it is built. Which heads, intake, and camshaft were used? What is the compression ratio? What exhaust system is being used? ALL of these things significantly effect how much horsepower it will make.
how much horse power have the 6.2
It has 1001 horse power
The amount of power gain depends on many factors. Engine size, intake system, altitude, etc. A 1 degree drop would gain you almost nothing.The amount of power gain depends on many factors. Engine size, intake system, altitude, etc. A 1 degree drop would gain you almost nothing.
11.00 Horse Power