|
Resonator Removal

Notice: Undefined variable: banner in /home/alan92rttt/public_html/rbs_3sgto.php on line 17
Step 1: Locate the clamp at the beginning of the
intake piping after the MAF and the clamp at the end of
the piping before the throttle body and intake plenum. |
|
Step 2: Loosen the two clamps and remove the the
intake piping [note- there will be a hose that runs from
the end of the piping nearest the intake plenum to
another part of the engine, that can remain attached] and
flip over the piping. |
|
Step 3: Loosen the clamp around the resonator bottle
and remove the resonator. If you examine it the neck from
the intake piping closely, you can see a lip inside of
the neck where the piping 'T's. This lip is about 3-5 mm
smaller than the rest of the neck. If you have the right
size bottle cap then it will not get sucked by the engine
pass this lip. |
|
Step 4: Insert a medicine bottle into the small neck
leaving the intake piping. Once inserted, push it as far
into the neck as possible. Leaving the bottle attached to
the cap, tighten the clamp around the cap and then remove
the bottle. |
|
Now you must reattach the intake pipe and tighten the clamps.
You have just completed the removal of the resonator bottle. But
why? Well, we're not quite sure yet. Some have reported a
'throatier' sound and easier revving. Personally, I have not
noticed any change in sound nor power, but the car does climb
through the ranks when revving easier. There have been no tests
done to prove this gives any kind of power gain.
DISCLAIMER: The removal of the resonator bottle IS NOT condoned by
Mitsubishi! Removal of this part is for off-road use only and
possibly violates parts of your warranty. We at 3000GT.COM or
those at Mitsubishi are not responsible for your actions taken
nor the consequences of such a modification. Do so at YOUR OWN
RISK!
Updated March 9th, 1998
© Copyright 1998 3000GT Web Team. All Rights Reserved.
|