AEM Dry Flow Panel Filter = (slight) MPG Gain?
#1
New Member
Thread Starter
AEM Dry Flow Panel Filter = (slight) MPG Gain?
So installed my ne AEM Dry Flow Panel filter last night and drove to work today. As expected, butt dyno detected no change. MAYBE a lil difference in sound, but negligible at best. I'm pretty consistent in my daily commute driving habits, usually settling on about 23.5 mpg, per my dash gauge, after a complete round trip. Filled up before leaving work yesterday. On my drive home, I noticed my computer reading 24.4 by the time I got home. Today was a warmer day than we have been having lately and I had to get it on it several times to pass slow pokes, but still I was getting higher than normal MPG ratings.
Obviously one 80 mile round trip is nothing to write a scientific paper over, but this seems to be an unexpected bonus.
Obviously one 80 mile round trip is nothing to write a scientific paper over, but this seems to be an unexpected bonus.
#2
New Member
iTrader: (5)
So installed my ne AEM Dry Flow Panel filter last night and drove to work today. As expected, butt dyno detected no change. MAYBE a lil difference in sound, but negligible at best. I'm pretty consistent in my daily commute driving habits, usually settling on about 23.5 mpg, per my dash gauge, after a complete round trip. Filled up before leaving work yesterday. On my drive home, I noticed my computer reading 24.4 by the time I got home. Today was a warmer day than we have been having lately and I had to get it on it several times to pass slow pokes, but still I was getting higher than normal MPG ratings.
Obviously one 80 mile round trip is nothing to write a scientific paper over, but this seems to be an unexpected bonus.
Obviously one 80 mile round trip is nothing to write a scientific paper over, but this seems to be an unexpected bonus.
#3
New Member
Thread Starter