Auto manufacturers often times put baffles or mufflers in the OEM air cleaner and they are quite restrictive as well , that that makes them pretty quiet , aftermarket air cleaners emliminate such muffling devices and greatly increase the air flow volume and velocity and that is what causes the aftermarket air cleaner (refered to as a cold air intake or CAI) to make more noise , there is usually a noted whistle , this caused by the air passing over or past irregular shaped things in the intake or throttle body as well as air passing through the idle air control valve and throttle plates at idle and part throttle (it's more noticeable at part throttle because of the small opening that the air passes through just like when you have your window cracked and the air passing it sometimes makes a whistleing sound)
make the exaughst with straight pipe and a performance chips
When installing a furnace filter, make sure the arrow on the filter is pointing in the direction of the airflow for optimal performance.
buy performance parts like a performance gear sproket, a performance air filter, or a performance exaust system. hope this helps!
No, of course not. It will really make no difference at all. High flow or performance air filters only make a difference at high RPM's. Under normal driving you will see almost no difference. You might see a very slight increase in MPG but not much.
Your furnace may make a loud noise when it turns on due to issues such as a malfunctioning blower motor, loose components, or a clogged air filter. It is important to have a professional inspect and repair the furnace to prevent further damage.
Your furnace may make a loud noise when turning on due to issues such as a malfunctioning blower motor, loose components, or a clogged air filter. It is important to have a professional inspect and repair the furnace to prevent further damage.
K & N make some of the best air filters available.
The make and model do not have any bearing on it.
The effects of marijuana can impair driving performance by slowing reaction times, decreasing coordination, and impairing judgment. This can increase the risk of accidents and make it dangerous to drive under the influence of marijuana.
No, in full electric mode which some can do up to 60+ mph, they are almost silent.
Loud tires are the result of larger tires. If you are running snow or mud tires on the highway, the lugs are bigger and spaced farther apart making a loud hum.
No. The loud humming noise could be a wheel bearing going bad and it could damage the ABS sensor if allowed to continue.