Friday, 13 January 2012

  • What is a cold air intake?

    It’s no secret to car enthusiasts that original equipment installed in the factory can create problems. Standard air intake systems put on by car manufacturers are a prime example. They were designed to decrease engine noise as much as possible, giving people inside the car a quieter ride. However, in the process of doing that, engine performance and efficiency were reduced.

    Cold air intake systems were developed as an aftermarket car accessory for drivers who don’t want to sacrifice power and economy. A cold air intake operates on the simple principle of boosting the amount of oxygen on hand for combustion with fuel. The cooler the air, the higher its density, which means more oxygen is available. The more air available, the less fuel is used. The more oxygen, the more combustion and the more power. The more power, the more tire-squealing torque.

    Car buffs using cold air intake systems notice a few things: gas savings, better horsepower and a great new engine growl. Over time, they also see a longer engine life.

    Locating the proper cold air intake system for the year, make and model of any car is a snap on Parts Geek by using its parts search function. One of the most popular choices on Parts Geek is K&N cold air intake systems. Not only do K&N systems have a reputation for superb quality, performance and engineering, but K&N cold air intake systems from Parts Geek come with the manufacturer’s limited Million Mile Warranty. 

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