Got me there, maybe I shouldn't type before my nap.Lucasind wrote:Actually y'all got a couple of the letters flipped around it's RTV (room temperature vulcanizing)
just sayin.......![]()


Moderators: the2knights, Highway Rider
Got me there, maybe I shouldn't type before my nap.Lucasind wrote:Actually y'all got a couple of the letters flipped around it's RTV (room temperature vulcanizing)
just sayin.......![]()
Thanks Jim,gearheadfla wrote:All I did when I put one in my bike was drop it in, I didn't use the plastic cage from the stock filter at all, I put the K&N in and then I used black RTV sealant to "caulk" around the edges to seal it good so no unfiltered air got sucked in. It was that simple, when it comes time to clean it (once a year) i just cut the seal loose, clean the filter, drop back it and reseal. 50 mph on the superslab at 75mph (That's GPS mph, not Voyager MPH) lol
Every time I need parts from Advance Auto, I will order them on-line with Pick up In-Store and use coupon codes for discounts. An employee advised this to me stating he gets better discounts using his smart phone than his employee discount.suzib6sw wrote:Just as an FYI... Advance Auto Parts have the K&N filter Part Number 33-2008-1 (1986 Chevvy Camero) for $29.95 plus tax at the moment
they will ship too.. Most of the stores wont have them in stock at the mo.. have to be ordered in..
Pete
I picked up two Frams, think it's for a 20 YO Camaro, but is one recommended as a generic cost effective fix over the OEM. Removed the plastic carrier from the OEM one, trimmed about 1/8" on the rubber for the Fram so it fit snuggly but not excessively tight. Seems to be working so far.doug of so fla wrote:I have found that the purlator filter has less folds and works perfect. When you try to compress the 50+ wix / Fram folds into the filter box it restricts air flow. It reduced my mileage, switching to Purlator brought it immediately back to where it should be. I change it every couple years and have been using them for over 400,000 mi.
Perhaps then what I had from previous owner wasn't OEM. It was a paper element filter. If OEM was foam in a carrier, then I'd consider that better. My old 1971 Honda CB100 had a foam filter. Only thing though is the synthetic rubber or plastic used back then would deteriorate over time. Finally I replaced it with a K&N cleanable rechargeable by oil cloth/fiber element filter. I don't put a lot of miles on the CB100, so it works for me.voyager55 wrote:When needed I wash the OEM filter, works great