You put in water instead of coolant, didn't you? Know what kills engines with plastic intakes and plastic outer radiator core housings and spouts? Water, raw water, and, gm coolant, and the old spray magic cleaner in a bottle down the throttle body. Its not the 90s and back anymore. You have to use coolant, it has a higher boil temp, and does not turn into super hot steam (used for some cutting equipment) as early or as viciously as raw water does.
@@MrSaturdayNightSpecial yes, indeed. I’m quite particular with coolant myself. I do not mix coolants. My car came with Motorcraft gold, and that’s what gets put in it. The Motorcraft gold or Xerex G05 (same thing as Motorcraft) is great coolant. Never put water in the car if you care about it.
I looked at getting one of those. The weight and heat soak penalties were not worth the cost for me. They were about $700 so when they first came out. To be honest, unless you have a heavily modified 4.6L, it's hard to beat the stock PI intake. The Dorman replacement PI intake looses power over the stock\Ford Motorsports PI intake. I've seen some articles claiming something like nearly 26 HP at the rear wheels from swapping out to the Typhoon intake. Problem is they used a ported upper plenum and 75mm throttle body in conjunction with the Typhoon. It's well known that the factory upper plenum is a restrictive piece that benefits greatly from porting. The stock throttle body is 65mm. In my opinion, these two factors were responsible for the power gains more than the Typhoon intake. It's also claimed that it pulls strong from 500-6500 RPM. That's not much different from the stock PI. Although the stock PI is only good to about 6300-6400 RPM. Richard Holdener has done a bunch of dyno testing various intake manifolds for the 4.6L you can watch on YT. It's worth checking out.
I’ve seen the Richard Holdener videos, he’s very spot on. I’ll concede that if your purchasing this looking for performance gains, you’ll likely be disappointed. I did notice some decent mid range power improvement but not a huge amount. As for heat soak, unless your engine is built and putting down tons of power you won’t notice a difference. I didn’t. Cars used aluminum intakes for years and this intake will still experience less heat soak then an aluminum intake on a small block covering a lifter valley getting splashed with hot oil. Biggest benefit and the reason I purchased it was it because the stock ford plastic intakes always crack and leak coolant on the Crown Vics and with this intake you’ll never have to worry about that. I also do agree that the stock throttle body and plenum are restrictive stock, no doubt about it.
I put a Dorman on a 07 P71 at 125K. It is really hard to notice any difference. If there is it might be a half a second from 0 to 60. With the 3:55 rear end I do 0 to 60 in 7.5 to 8 seconds with 143K.
Hey man, thanks a bunch for the great info. I have to replace the one on my vic and I'm having a difficult time trying to decide which way to go. I'll keep searching. Thanks again and God bless you 👍🙏
You need to use a gasket or you’ll have a leak with this manifold. I used a gasket from a 2000 Crown Vic and it was a perfect fit here. You could use RTV but the gasket is easier and was barely $2 on Rockauto.
I have seen performance improved and non performance improved side by side before. The problem is identifying them. The only way to do that is to 1. look at the bottom of the intake runner where it meets the head and the top of the head itself (this is without taking the head off to inspect chambers) or 2. to note the runner size difference and the bottom air box difference and its fitment to the heater coolant passage hose under the intake. 1. Tear drop shaped rounded: NON PI. Square shaped with tear end: PI, the back coolant passage should also be slightly different. Another issue, is sometimes the PI and NON PI intakes are different from a visual on the block inspection. I have tried to rely on the front tube idea (does not work). That is, if the front most intake runner goes to the passenger side first, its supposedly PI, drivers side first Supposedly not PI. From looking at this video's start, that may not be reliable all the time. One of the tricks to try and sell someone that you had PI heads, was to NON PI to PI Swap and then claim you had the extra HPs because you used a gasket and some rtv. I KNOW THIS IS ANNOYINGLY LONG, however, the easiest way I have found to identify the intake on the engine with the hood open is to look at the passenger side first runner. If there is a gap, with a noticeably flat area, that you can put your thumb flat on (thumb sizes may vary) between the front coolant cross over and the first passenger side intake runner, that then leads over to the first passenger side fuel injector, then its A NON PI INTAKE. If the first runner on the passenger side, has very little gap (you can't get your pinky finger in there easy) between it and the front coolant cross over, and the intake runner tube is rather large and tube rounded and bulgy, then you have a PI INTAKE! That should be for all 4.6L 281 V8s produced by Ford, period. WHY FORD DID NOT JUST PUT A DANG ALUMINUM INTAKE WITH A FORGED ALUMINUM GASKET OR A STEAL GASKET THERE IN THE FIRST PLACE AND JUST MAKE EM ALL PERFORMANCED IMPROVED PERIOD WITH COMPRESSION DIFFERENCES I DON'T KNOW. Grain of salt: you might find a pi intake on non pi heads, you might find a non pi intake on pi heads, you might find that ford made 5 different versions of that stupid plastic intake attempting to cease the coolant leak and cracking issue, then you might find, that ford just issued tubes of stop leak pellets with instructions. OH, ONE MORE THING, AND FU PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS FOR NOT MAKING THE INTAKE ALUMINUM INTAKE ANYMORE OR THE GASKETS.
Also, for what it’s worth, Procomp, or Speedmaster is allegedly going to be making these intakes again. So sometime in the future, there will be these aluminum intakes available for our cars.
I used felpro intake gaskets to mount mine and they fit perfect. You can always make your own gaskets with a sheet of gasket paper. I had to make a new one when I mounted my new plenum. Works just fine
I keep thinking about using a similar year truck intake instead. A little more torque, with a 75mm 5.4 3v throttle body could be much better with an appropriate tune.
Biggest issue with the truck intake is that they fall on their face after 4000 rpm. It could work, but you’d also need to run new EGR tubing, plenum and a few other parts. I’d definitely upgrade the plenum and go with the 75mm TB tho.
I bought one of these for my old merc lse. Center console shift 😍. The oem was 330, the typhoon was 330. Direct bolt on is true, however the hardware for the typhoon is shorter. I guess the edge of the intake is thinner so the factory intake bolts wpuld buttom out in my car. Once on it felt like it lost torque.. I assumed the intake would shift the power band higher in the rpm range so the torque loss makes sense with the factory rev limiter. Also opted for trick-flow reusable intake gaskets.
Yes sir, I did mention the bolts in the video but the hardware can be had from Homedepot for cheap. I honestly didn’t notice any loss of power with this. But I’d assume cause of the design of the intake it would probably make good power at higher RPM. I just liked it cause it won’t break like plastic!
Awesome! I've got a 04 vic with 155K that actually had the manifold explode! I am using a dorman intake for now to get me around but wanna try finding one of these!
@@jamesvalenti9288 my engine was bone stock so not much. Car did pull slightly harder in the midrange, but that could’ve been placebo. I bought the intake so I’d never have to worry about a cracked intake not for performance
I'm looking at a 99 that never had the plastic intake changed. Is that a deal breaker? 68k miles 2 owner 35th anniversary vert manual. Want to buy but not happy about immediately getting leaks LOL.
@@someparts I wouldnt pass up a good car over the intake. It’s not a horrible job to change it yourself. After the first time I did it, I can swap an intake in 2 hours if that.
Check junkyard crown Vic’s..get em before they crush em… You could probably start a business just pulling these off old crown Vic’s and selling them, the prices are ridiculous for PI cars..
I wish I did. These have been out of production for a while. There’s talk of another brand bringing them back but I haven’t heard any updates in a while. This intake was listed for the 99’-04’ Mustang GT 4.6L but is an almost perfect fit on the Crown Vic.
What flange style is it? I want to put a aftermarket wildon intake plenum on mone, but cant find info on the bolt pattern or flange pattern for upper. Thanks
Allegedly they do. I did not notice any difference between the typhoon in my stock intake. With mods like cams and exhaust I’d bet they would be excellent
I’m not sure why it was discontinued, Probably because new these were $400 and a new OEM Ford manifold was only $260. I’d assume most people thought the extra $140 wasn’t worth it for a full aluminum intake and they didn’t sell well. That’s just an assumption though.
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan Out of curiosity how much did you pay for your used typhoon intake if you don't mind sharing? I see one on ebay but it is about $950 with shipping lol. I would really like a crack resistant manifold, it sucks we have so little options.
This will not work on a 5.4 2V, it’s too narrow. The 5.4 is about 2 to 3 inches wider then the 4.6L if you can find some 5.4 to 4.6 intake manifold adapter plates, you could probably do this. Guys who would 5.4 swap mustangs used those a lot.
Any ideas where to get the gaskets that hold the “3 piece” assembly together? I just got a used one and want to take it apart to clean it but don’t want leaks and can’t find gaskets anywhere
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan I thought about using rtv but prefer the actual gasket. I couldn’t find anything but I’ll look up professional products. If not then rtv it is. Thanks!
man i dont even care about performance numbers, i just want an intake that aint all plastic and prone to cracking. u have no idea how many i replaced on my cars and friends cars. always the coolant nipple in the back or sometimes the coolant ports cracking in the front. every one u see on ebay people are charging 1000 or more. sigh
Allegedly, a company called Speedmaster or Procomp is going to be making this manifold again I. The future, but I’ve been hearing that for months and haven’t seen anything yet. It’ll be the exact same intake as the professional products.
Some of the Mustang guys had dyno numbers on there. Allegedly these were great in the mid to high rpm’s. I didn’t buy it for horsepower. I bought it because it won’t crack like the plastic intake. Didn’t lose any power with it car ran just fine
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMansame, i bought mine back in 2006 or 7 when rear coolant outlet cracked on me. Combined with a good aftermarket radiator it runs cooler than stock.
The throttle body gasket was purchased off Rockauto.com it’s a plenum gasket for a 2000 Crown Victoria part number MS90762. You will hafta break the little tabs off but it works perfectly. The bolts I got directly at the Home Depot store. They’re M8-1.25 bolts, I think either 45 or 50mm. I showed the bag in the video that has the exact part number and dimensions. Any M8-1.25 of the same length will work. Currently have the intake installed on the car and all the hardware and gaskets worked perfectly.
I’m not sure what type of intake that vehicle has. If it has the truck style intake, this may not work. If this is their standard car style like the Mustang or the Vic, then this should work.
On a stock engine, there is not much to gain performance wise. On a cammed engine that will see some higher RPMs, this manifold will do very well. I purchased this part because it will never crack like the stock unit, and it will work well with my plans later on down the road.
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan You are right about that... the plastic keeps cracking where the heater hose mounts to on the rear of the stock manifold. I purchased my PP intake a couple of years ago for about $250 before they raised the price to $400+.
@@iannathanson6014 heat soak really isn't a thing, and I'd take a little heat soak over holes in my manifold every day of the week anyways. But yeah it's like 1-3 horsepower of heat soaking in the manifold.
If I’ve lost any power with this, it’s not noticeable at all. Car actually felt like it gained power mid to high rpm’s. I’d love to get it dynoed and know for sure tho
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan just an FYI man, porting gains power even in an otherwise stock application, it's not all about airflow. Also the reason the intake makes more power up top is increased flow and slightly shorter runners.
Just scored a polished Typhoon today. My stock PI manifold (2011) didn't leak, it exploded! Thanx for the gasket and bolt info.
You put in water instead of coolant, didn't you? Know what kills engines with plastic intakes and plastic outer radiator core housings and spouts? Water, raw water, and, gm coolant, and the old spray magic cleaner in a bottle down the throttle body. Its not the 90s and back anymore. You have to use coolant, it has a higher boil temp, and does not turn into super hot steam (used for some cutting equipment) as early or as viciously as raw water does.
@@MrSaturdayNightSpecial No, just antifreeze. No issues since the replacement (so far)
@@MrSaturdayNightSpecial yes, indeed. I’m quite particular with coolant myself. I do not mix coolants. My car came with Motorcraft gold, and that’s what gets put in it. The Motorcraft gold or Xerex G05 (same thing as Motorcraft) is great coolant. Never put water in the car if you care about it.
Man I want one sonbad
I looked at getting one of those. The weight and heat soak penalties were not worth the cost for me. They were about $700 so when they first came out. To be honest, unless you have a heavily modified 4.6L, it's hard to beat the stock PI intake. The Dorman replacement PI intake looses power over the stock\Ford Motorsports PI intake. I've seen some articles claiming something like nearly 26 HP at the rear wheels from swapping out to the Typhoon intake. Problem is they used a ported upper plenum and 75mm throttle body in conjunction with the Typhoon. It's well known that the factory upper plenum is a restrictive piece that benefits greatly from porting. The stock throttle body is 65mm. In my opinion, these two factors were responsible for the power gains more than the Typhoon intake. It's also claimed that it pulls strong from 500-6500 RPM. That's not much different from the stock PI. Although the stock PI is only good to about 6300-6400 RPM. Richard Holdener has done a bunch of dyno testing various intake manifolds for the 4.6L you can watch on YT. It's worth checking out.
I’ve seen the Richard Holdener videos, he’s very spot on. I’ll concede that if your purchasing this looking for performance gains, you’ll likely be disappointed. I did notice some decent mid range power improvement but not a huge amount. As for heat soak, unless your engine is built and putting down tons of power you won’t notice a difference. I didn’t. Cars used aluminum intakes for years and this intake will still experience less heat soak then an aluminum intake on a small block covering a lifter valley getting splashed with hot oil. Biggest benefit and the reason I purchased it was it because the stock ford plastic intakes always crack and leak coolant on the Crown Vics and with this intake you’ll never have to worry about that. I also do agree that the stock throttle body and plenum are restrictive stock, no doubt about it.
I put a Dorman on a 07 P71 at 125K. It is really hard to notice any difference. If there is it might be a half a second from 0 to 60. With the 3:55 rear end I do 0 to 60 in 7.5 to 8 seconds with 143K.
Lol bud ur not going to notice and heat soak this is aluminum not cast iron bud 😂😂i have one on my 06 p71
Just picked one of these up today, still in the box, not used!
That’s a find!
Hey man, thanks a bunch for the great info. I have to replace the one on my vic and I'm having a difficult time trying to decide which way to go. I'll keep searching. Thanks again and God bless you 👍🙏
Thanks for the kind words!!
If you could possibly get a dyno graph for it in a future video that be great explaining the difference between them that be great thank you !!
I actually would love to do something like that. I’m just not entirely certain if anyone near me has a dyno
There is upper plenum gasket it just don't use a gasket. The 96-98 CV has a gasket similar to style to lower intake gaskets
You need to use a gasket or you’ll have a leak with this manifold. I used a gasket from a 2000 Crown Vic and it was a perfect fit here. You could use RTV but the gasket is easier and was barely $2 on Rockauto.
I have seen performance improved and non performance improved side by side before. The problem is identifying them. The only way to do that is to 1. look at the bottom of the intake runner where it meets the head and the top of the head itself (this is without taking the head off to inspect chambers) or 2. to note the runner size difference and the bottom air box difference and its fitment to the heater coolant passage hose under the intake. 1. Tear drop shaped rounded: NON PI. Square shaped with tear end: PI, the back coolant passage should also be slightly different. Another issue, is sometimes the PI and NON PI intakes are different from a visual on the block inspection. I have tried to rely on the front tube idea (does not work). That is, if the front most intake runner goes to the passenger side first, its supposedly PI, drivers side first Supposedly not PI. From looking at this video's start, that may not be reliable all the time. One of the tricks to try and sell someone that you had PI heads, was to NON PI to PI Swap and then claim you had the extra HPs because you used a gasket and some rtv. I KNOW THIS IS ANNOYINGLY LONG, however, the easiest way I have found to identify the intake on the engine with the hood open is to look at the passenger side first runner. If there is a gap, with a noticeably flat area, that you can put your thumb flat on (thumb sizes may vary) between the front coolant cross over and the first passenger side intake runner, that then leads over to the first passenger side fuel injector, then its A NON PI INTAKE. If the first runner on the passenger side, has very little gap (you can't get your pinky finger in there easy) between it and the front coolant cross over, and the intake runner tube is rather large and tube rounded and bulgy, then you have a PI INTAKE! That should be for all 4.6L 281 V8s produced by Ford, period. WHY FORD DID NOT JUST PUT A DANG ALUMINUM INTAKE WITH A FORGED ALUMINUM GASKET OR A STEAL GASKET THERE IN THE FIRST PLACE AND JUST MAKE EM ALL PERFORMANCED IMPROVED PERIOD WITH COMPRESSION DIFFERENCES I DON'T KNOW. Grain of salt: you might find a pi intake on non pi heads, you might find a non pi intake on pi heads, you might find that ford made 5 different versions of that stupid plastic intake attempting to cease the coolant leak and cracking issue, then you might find, that ford just issued tubes of stop leak pellets with instructions. OH, ONE MORE THING, AND FU PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS FOR NOT MAKING THE INTAKE ALUMINUM INTAKE ANYMORE OR THE GASKETS.
You can still get Fel-pro gaskets with the TB gasket also.
Dead on man. Honestly these cars should have came with aluminum from the factory!
Also, for what it’s worth, Procomp, or Speedmaster is allegedly going to be making these intakes again. So sometime in the future, there will be these aluminum intakes available for our cars.
I used felpro intake gaskets to mount mine and they fit perfect. You can always make your own gaskets with a sheet of gasket paper. I had to make a new one when I mounted my new plenum. Works just fine
I keep thinking about using a similar year truck intake instead. A little more torque, with a 75mm 5.4 3v throttle body could be much better with an appropriate tune.
Biggest issue with the truck intake is that they fall on their face after 4000 rpm. It could work, but you’d also need to run new EGR tubing, plenum and a few other parts. I’d definitely upgrade the plenum and go with the 75mm TB tho.
And the hood will have to be cut on the panther cars.
I bought one of these for my old merc lse. Center console shift 😍. The oem was 330, the typhoon was 330.
Direct bolt on is true, however the hardware for the typhoon is shorter. I guess the edge of the intake is thinner so the factory intake bolts wpuld buttom out in my car.
Once on it felt like it lost torque.. I assumed the intake would shift the power band higher in the rpm range so the torque loss makes sense with the factory rev limiter.
Also opted for trick-flow reusable intake gaskets.
Yes sir, I did mention the bolts in the video but the hardware can be had from Homedepot for cheap. I honestly didn’t notice any loss of power with this. But I’d assume cause of the design of the intake it would probably make good power at higher RPM. I just liked it cause it won’t break like plastic!
Hey dan! Seeing how things have been going with the intake!
Still would recommend it! It’s a solid unit.
Awesome! I've got a 04 vic with 155K that actually had the manifold explode! I am using a dorman intake for now to get me around but wanna try finding one of these!
What is the part number for the Felpro gasket set? Not the plenum one, the 2 seperate ones for the cylinders? Thank you
@@greg20152015 I quite legit just purchased them off Rockauto.com. They’re the only option from felpro for the intake manifold gaskets.
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan ok. Is it P/N MS92121-3?
How much and where did you get the all metal one
These are found used and I purchased mine on eBay. Prices can vary widely on these.
They are like $1500 😮 is that good?
Did you ever notice any power gains?
@@jamesvalenti9288 my engine was bone stock so not much. Car did pull slightly harder in the midrange, but that could’ve been placebo. I bought the intake so I’d never have to worry about a cracked intake not for performance
I'm looking at a 99 that never had the plastic intake changed. Is that a deal breaker? 68k miles 2 owner 35th anniversary vert manual. Want to buy but not happy about immediately getting leaks LOL.
@@someparts I wouldnt pass up a good car over the intake. It’s not a horrible job to change it yourself. After the first time I did it, I can swap an intake in 2 hours if that.
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan Thanks bud.
Where can I find a OEM manifold? I hear Dorman is junk.
Dorman is mostly junk, but theyll work in a pinch. Ive seen some OEM manifolds pop up new on eBay from time to time.
I checked a couple of days ago on the Ford Performance page - $390.
Check junkyard crown Vic’s..get em before they crush em… You could probably start a business just pulling these off old crown Vic’s and selling them, the prices are ridiculous for PI cars..
Do you have a part number for this brand of intake? Or any other brand
I wish I did. These have been out of production for a while. There’s talk of another brand bringing them back but I haven’t heard any updates in a while. This intake was listed for the 99’-04’ Mustang GT 4.6L but is an almost perfect fit on the Crown Vic.
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan I found an intake online for about $500. It said for a 4.6l 99-04, so om glad you had said that. Thanks bud
Is this originally intended for '99-'04 Mustangs?
Yes it is but works perfect with all the 01+ Panther cars as they use the same 4.6 2V.
Won't work with the 99 Cvpi with the non pi heads?
where can i find one for my 03 crown vic?
Used market these days. eBay, mustang groups etc. they’re not made anymore sadly
Where did u get the professional product
This was purchased used as these are not made anymore.
What flange style is it? I want to put a aftermarket wildon intake plenum on mone, but cant find info on the bolt pattern or flange pattern for upper. Thanks
It’s a stock replacement, it’ll fit any OE or aftermarket plenum designed for a 99-04 mustang.
Would this work on a Grand Marquis?
Yes. There is no difference between a Crown Vic intake and Grand Marquis. All the same parts
Now both are no longer in production
@@ryanclifton7033 unfortunately so
Dose typhoon intake perform better than stock??
Allegedly they do. I did not notice any difference between the typhoon in my stock intake. With mods like cams and exhaust I’d bet they would be excellent
How were you able to get the typhoon intake? I can’t find one that’s available. Why did they discontinue it?
I purchased this intake used. I found it on eBay a few months back
I’m not sure why it was discontinued, Probably because new these were $400 and a new OEM Ford manifold was only $260. I’d assume most people thought the extra $140 wasn’t worth it for a full aluminum intake and they didn’t sell well. That’s just an assumption though.
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan Out of curiosity how much did you pay for your used typhoon intake if you don't mind sharing? I see one on ebay but it is about $950 with shipping lol. I would really like a crack resistant manifold, it sucks we have so little options.
@@MintyFreshTurds positive displacement supercharger is the best intake to buy, i'm cereal..
@@P71ScrewHead How noisy is the supercharger when just cruising?
This is the 54061 part number, I take it?
That sounds right.
Anyone know if this will work on a 2004 5.4 2V? Thanks
This will not work on a 5.4 2V, it’s too narrow. The 5.4 is about 2 to 3 inches wider then the 4.6L if you can find some 5.4 to 4.6 intake manifold adapter plates, you could probably do this. Guys who would 5.4 swap mustangs used those a lot.
Biggest issue is that those intake adapter plates are really tough to find as they’ve been out of production for a while
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan Thank you!
@@jackwpeters no problem sir!
Any ideas where to get the gaskets that hold the “3 piece” assembly together? I just got a used one and want to take it apart to clean it but don’t want leaks and can’t find gaskets anywhere
I believe professional products still sells them. BUT you can also use RTV
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan I thought about using rtv but prefer the actual gasket. I couldn’t find anything but I’ll look up professional products. If not then rtv it is. Thanks!
@@John-qr8eg you could also get gasket material and make them yourself. Most auto part stores swill sell DIY gasket kits
Dude I wish I could get one of those, Any info where
I can get one?
I got this one used off eBay before the prices blew up on them.
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan I just looked..... 1750 motherfuccin dollars!!!! Holy price gouging, Batman!!!
What is it with Ford guys?!?
91-95 Stock Intake was aluminum just like that one! Was not a performer though.
Yep, the NPI heads really chocked the performance on these engines. Those intakes were not very good.
Where can i found same this intake?
You’ll need to search on marketplace or in the mustang community as these are not made new anymore.
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan thanks sir👏🌹
man i dont even care about performance numbers, i just want an intake that aint all plastic and prone to cracking. u have no idea how many i replaced on my cars and friends cars. always the coolant nipple in the back or sometimes the coolant ports cracking in the front. every one u see on ebay people are charging 1000 or more. sigh
That’s exactly why I purchased this unit. Didn’t care about performance, just wanted something that wouldn’t break!
Allegedly, a company called Speedmaster or Procomp is going to be making this manifold again I. The future, but I’ve been hearing that for months and haven’t seen anything yet. It’ll be the exact same intake as the professional products.
I want dyno numbers. That intake isn't worth 5hp considering the added weight of source material used
Some of the Mustang guys had dyno numbers on there. Allegedly these were great in the mid to high rpm’s. I didn’t buy it for horsepower. I bought it because it won’t crack like the plastic intake. Didn’t lose any power with it car ran just fine
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMansame, i bought mine back in 2006 or 7 when rear coolant outlet cracked on me. Combined with a good aftermarket radiator it runs cooler than stock.
Watched a video where they did Dyno runs to show the difference between the dorman and the pi manifold. It was almost a 20 hp difference
@@DirtyDanMunicipalManis this smog legal? Or set off check engine light
Can you post the link for the gaskets specially the throttle body gasket and the bolts plz
The throttle body gasket was purchased off Rockauto.com it’s a plenum gasket for a 2000 Crown Victoria part number MS90762. You will hafta break the little tabs off but it works perfectly. The bolts I got directly at the Home Depot store. They’re M8-1.25 bolts, I think either 45 or 50mm. I showed the bag in the video that has the exact part number and dimensions. Any M8-1.25 of the same length will work. Currently have the intake installed on the car and all the hardware and gaskets worked perfectly.
Don’t forget that you WILL need matching washers with the bolts to properly secure the manifold.
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan just an FYI you can get those bolts a lot shorter off the shelf at a hardware store.
Can it go on a Lincoln 2006 Lincoln 4.6 v8????
What model lincoln? This will fit any panther platform or Mustang with the 4.6 2V.
An 06 lincoln probably has the 3v motor, which this intake will not fit, if it does have the 2v then this intake may fit.
@@Prestiged_peck NO panther ever had a 3v
@@alb12345672 then the one I saw last week must be a swap.
@@Prestiged_peck For sure, feel free to look it up. Would be an easy swap because the F150 offered the choice of 3/2v.
I have a 2002 4.6 explorer was thinking of using this intake do you think it would work
I’m not sure what type of intake that vehicle has. If it has the truck style intake, this may not work. If this is their standard car style like the Mustang or the Vic, then this should work.
Explorers use the same manifold as the Panthers and Mustangs.
Where did you find it , I couldn't even find the plastic one , only stupid aftermarket dorman
i bought it used as these have been out of production for a while
Idk but to me this looks like a waste of money, as it doesn’t look like it adds very much more air over the stock manifold.
On a stock engine, there is not much to gain performance wise. On a cammed engine that will see some higher RPMs, this manifold will do very well. I purchased this part because it will never crack like the stock unit, and it will work well with my plans later on down the road.
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan You are right about that... the plastic keeps cracking where the heater hose mounts to on the rear of the stock manifold. I purchased my PP intake a couple of years ago for about $250 before they raised the price to $400+.
Doesn't necessarily matter if it adds airFLOW, shorter runners will make more power at high RPMs
Not to mention more heat since it's all aluminum.
@@iannathanson6014 heat soak really isn't a thing, and I'd take a little heat soak over holes in my manifold every day of the week anyways. But yeah it's like 1-3 horsepower of heat soaking in the manifold.
You lose mid-range power with these intakes
If I’ve lost any power with this, it’s not noticeable at all. Car actually felt like it gained power mid to high rpm’s. I’d love to get it dynoed and know for sure tho
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan just an FYI man, porting gains power even in an otherwise stock application, it's not all about airflow. Also the reason the intake makes more power up top is increased flow and slightly shorter runners.
@@DirtyDanMunicipalMan Thats exactly what Michael said. You will lose power on the low end and gain it on the top end.