1994 f22b1 v-2 intake system
#1
1994 f22b1 v-2 intake system
I have a 1994 honda accord ex w/factory 5 speed..f22b1. I'm told its a limited model built. I recently purchased the aem v-2 intake system. There isn't anything mentioned about a section of the intake system I have...which the bottom of the charcoal container connects not only vacuum lines but also a power wire going to a relay box...can anyone describe what i'm getting into?
benwah
benwah
#3
RE: 1994 f22b1 v-2 intake system
I have a question about this too. I'll post a thread with pictures if I can't get an answer.
My new intake has only 1 nipple. I have two tubes that attached [somewhere] to my old intake. One of these tubes has a vacuum when I give it gas. The other tube is connected to my block (I think the block. It's about 8 inches to teh left of my PCV valve.)
I connected the tube with vacuum to the nipple of my intake. The I assume the other tube is just ventilation. Is this right?
My new intake has only 1 nipple. I have two tubes that attached [somewhere] to my old intake. One of these tubes has a vacuum when I give it gas. The other tube is connected to my block (I think the block. It's about 8 inches to teh left of my PCV valve.)
I connected the tube with vacuum to the nipple of my intake. The I assume the other tube is just ventilation. Is this right?
#10
RE: 1994 f22b1 v-2 intake system
I actually just threw on my AEM on my 94. I'll tell you what I went through.
The nipple does in fact go to that vacuum hose. The other which goes by and past the head (I believe) just needs to be plugged with a plug the intake comes with or a small screw or something of that nature.
The lower section of your stock intake, that connects to the assembly, also needs to be removed. It does not serve a purpose to an aftermarket intake and also gets in the way of the new intake. Thus, take it out. There will be another tube that needs to be cut when you try to remove this lower half. I believe it is connected to the sensor box on the lower half. Cut it, and plug it up as well.
The nipple does in fact go to that vacuum hose. The other which goes by and past the head (I believe) just needs to be plugged with a plug the intake comes with or a small screw or something of that nature.
The lower section of your stock intake, that connects to the assembly, also needs to be removed. It does not serve a purpose to an aftermarket intake and also gets in the way of the new intake. Thus, take it out. There will be another tube that needs to be cut when you try to remove this lower half. I believe it is connected to the sensor box on the lower half. Cut it, and plug it up as well.