FE Power Forums
		FE Power Forums => Non-FE Discussion Forum => Topic started by: 482supersnake on January 24, 2016, 01:29:11 AM
		
			
			- 
				(http://i456.photobucket.com/albums/qq290/cyclonescott/image_zpsey5w7iu0.jpg) (http://s456.photobucket.com/user/cyclonescott/media/image_zpsey5w7iu0.jpg.html)
(http://i456.photobucket.com/albums/qq290/cyclonescott/image_zps754unspm.jpg) (http://s456.photobucket.com/user/cyclonescott/media/image_zps754unspm.jpg.html)
(http://i456.photobucket.com/albums/qq290/cyclonescott/image_zps2sz1shp8.jpg) (http://s456.photobucket.com/user/cyclonescott/media/image_zps2sz1shp8.jpg.html)
			 
			
			- 
				Yes it sure would! Looks like he is getting real good with his new CNC machine. He was always one hell of a welder. That thing is over the top cool...
What was the application?
			 
			
			- 
				It was on Yellowbullet but didn't give an app. Does look like a 351c shape tho.
			
 
			
			- 
				I looked over on the bullet... it was built for a BBF meaning 460 I would assume. 
			
 
			
			- 
				Yeah, it does look like a 429-460 BBF intake. Amazingly though, the other long post about Kaase's plexi-box experimental tunnel ram kinda' minimizes the value of a pricey, custom-fabb'ed sheetmetal intake. Put another way, an as-cast old school tunnel ram maybe just as good as one of the modern sheetmetal intakes. Sure, not all of the big intake manufacturers of the era made a cast alum. tunnel ram intake for all makes yet they did so for the 351C and BBF. 
http://www.mustangtek.com/Intake/351CWeiandTunnelRam.html
http://www.jegs.com/i/Weiand/925/1993/10002/-1
I don't remember if they did so for the straight valve FE but I'm sure someone here will post it up. 
			 
			
			- 
				
Amazingly though, the other long post about Kaase's plexi-box experimental tunnel ram kinda' minimizes the value of a pricey, custom-fabb'ed sheetmetal intake. Put another way, an as-cast old school tunnel ram maybe just as good as one of the modern sheetmetal intakes. 
 I don't think Kasse's experiment was designed with the intent of showing that a box plenum works, but rather just to show the effects of pulsing in the intake system. In fact, I'd say that a properly designed intake would probably minimize the fuel collecting that was shown in that video. That Marcell intake is hardly aimed at the street crowd, or your typical weekend bracket racer. For the guys running max effort combinations, there is definitely an advantage to a well designed sheetmetal intake. 
I like the curved upper CNC part of that intake. It actually surprises me that the lower isn't a curved CNC part. I would think that curved surfaces are much more friendly to maintaining air/fuel turbulence and fuel suspension. Flat surfaces create dead air spaces, and that would lead to fuel clinging and coming out of suspension. Beautiful piece though.