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#1
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tornado air fuel saver
I was just wondering if anyone knows if they work? Example of any car that it does work in would be cool, but I mostly would like to know if it would work in a 2002 yukon xl and monte carlo, a 2001 grand am, a eagle talon, a 96 thunderbird Lx, and most of all my car a 2003 impala Ls.
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#2
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They Don't.
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Thanks, Frank SUCK-SQUEEZE-BANG-BLOW!!!! It's just how things work! ![]() I own 4 Fords, 3 Chevies, 3 Saturns, 2 GMC's, and 2 Dodges... So tell me about your brand loyalty. |
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#3
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Re: tornado air fuel saver
They work to a dregree but they wont make it a race car.
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#4
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Re: tornado air fuel saver
Bought one for my '95 Tahoe TBI. Wasted $. No effect whatsoever.
IMO - Buy a K&N filter and call it a day. |
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#5
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Re: tornado air fuel saver
The Tornado works by creating a vortex, or funnel in the incominbg air flow. The result is that some of the restrictions to that air flow are eliminated. As the air flows around restrictions and other objects, it creates what is called a boundary layer of air close to that restriction. It is caused by the air flowing around the object. Since some of the airflowing around this object must turn, rise or descend, the change in airflow causes some for the air to stagnate, or stop moving, enlarging the restriction and causing a restriction on the flow path. In essence, the path is restricted by non-moving air. The more airflow you try to create, the larger the restriction. If you have ever observed a tornado, you will notice that it appears to be very unstable, curving, turning, etc. This is because the violently revolving air is very unstable, allowing almost anything in its path to change its course. The Tornado device works the same way; it causes a vortex to form, allowing the funnel to better conform to the intake path. The boundary layer is reduced, and the result is more airflow into the cylinders. The reason there is typically very little gain is that most post 1965 vehicles were desgned with this in mind. The muscle car era solved quite a few problems like these since more air results in more effective compression, hence, more power. Ray
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#6
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Re: tornado air fuel saver
I second markg96's response. Bought one too and wasted money ... 100 % money back back guarantee only works if you can get a hold of them.
Gave up trying after leaving 5 messages. |
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#7
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Re: tornado air fuel saver
Quote:
which would explain the engine fludder. I have a starter problem ; 1st time in Aug 2003 when hot it would start but wait and it would start and it was in warrenty and dealer fixed it but did not understand the fix. Now several times it would not start but with a jump it started but on 1-14-05 went out to eat after about 45 minutes it would start. I thought I needed a jump but my mechanic came out because it would be cheaper than tow or jump. But it would not jump and the mechanic said it was the starter. Had to order a starter so by the next afternoon got the starter and guess what would crank - mechanic did some jumping inthe fuse block at the starter crank relay. got it sarted but died reverse the relay and it ran and drove to shop. My mechanic took the starter to the parts house and tested it and said the starter had low voltage. But I question this as a cover up on the parts house part. My mehanic is honest. Trying to get a 4 prong relay TYCO 12193604 # on the relay. I have had security come on and lights in the dash on coming then coming -the same senario every posting a none starting problem. Like everyone else love this but this problem needs to fixed. |
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#8
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Re: Re: tornado air fuel saver
Quote:
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