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i think you'll find it's the ram air thing some engines over air to fuel mix.(does that make sense?)
As another example, a Suzuki Hayabusa(1300cc) with ram air, was tested by a bunch of fellas in an article I once read. They tried to keep airbox pressure higher than atmospheric, on a dyno, with compressed air.They ended up using 2 roadside compressors(them big yellow things that power pneumatic drills etc) and failed to keep the thing pressurised at full throttle!Thats how much a well designed ram air can flow!!
been out in bad rain which aint hard this year and checked the air filter to see iff any water has been sucked up. always bone dry. like said the safari top is designed to expell the water. blasting into deep water it does get very close to or into the snorkel top but is a little reckles doing this anyway. did see somewhere where someone tried turning it 180 degree round and when they braked the water in the rain gutter ran down & and was sucked up through the snorkel ?. the worst ive got mine was blasting down the a 14 in a storm plowing through water spraying it all over the n/s of the car. was without a snorkel and the filter was well wet. think iff ya carefull and check the filter after heavy rain use you'd be o.k. aparently k&n filter are better than the paper type of filter for keeping the water out . .. alan....
Quote from: "mobi"i think you'll find it's the ram air thing some engines over air to fuel mix.(does that make sense?)Its possible I guess but unlikeley. Not seen the holes on mine that abyssdj is on about. Had to fit a brain on mine asit really did collect a fair bit of water when facing forward in heavy rain. Normally it faces backwards.