maybe 15 horse or so if your lucky.
it all depends on the motor but on my 2007 ford powerstroke diesel v-8 it added a 25 horsepower increase with a k&n cold air set for around $228
To be sure you need to tested on a DYNO.
Specifications for the Pontiac G6 Coupe 2003 concept car include a 3.5 L supercharged V6 engine with 285 horsepower, a four-speed automatic transmission, keyless entry, a premium six-speaker CD stereo system and a sporty trim package. In 2006, Pontiac added a retractable hard top G6 Coupe convertible model.
I added a link for you to check out. According to this site it will fit. I do know that the thermostat housing is different and that you will have to run a point type distributor as the HEI won't clear the carb. A Mallory Uni-lite might clear. Not sure.
A 2000 RMX 250 has a horsepower of 58. This is based on the basic edition motorcycle. Should aftermarket performance parts be added the actual horsepower of the motorcycle will increase.
There are many wild and outlandish claims out there about how much horsepower can be added However independent tests seem to confim most kits will add about 20 extra horsepower.
One has a turbocharger, and the other doesn't. The turbocharger is mounted on the exhaust manifold and uses the exhaust gases to drive a turbine which is connected to another turbine that forces fresh air into the intake manifold. This added air increases horsepower and torque.
Brake Horsepower doesn't "do" anything, it's a rating of the engine's power before any parasitic loads (alternator, transmission, water pump, etc.) are added.
You will not damage your engine if you remove its cold air intake. The cold air intake system is merely added to increase engine efficiency and performance.
It all depends on who makes it, What year it is and if any aftermarket parts were added to it.
Plants intake carbon dioxide and release oxygen.