Heat Barrier Intake Manifold Gasket
I am using one also which I got from mike@awd
no complaints so far, and by installing this allowed me to get rid of a lot of unecessary heavy brackets here and there.. and weight loss is always a good thing.
no complaints so far, and by installing this allowed me to get rid of a lot of unecessary heavy brackets here and there.. and weight loss is always a good thing.
Trending Topics
Thread Starter
Former Sponsor
iTrader: (74)
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 1,640
Likes: 0
From: miami florida
here is what i found
This gasket goes under your intake manifold to be spaced further out between the engine which reduces intake temperatures by 50-60 degrees Fahrenheit. By spacing the intake manifold away from the engine block with these gaskets, the reduced temperature results in a 3-9% gain in horsepower. The white UHMW material gaskets are good up to 275 degrees Fahrenheit. Unlike the competition, the gasket will not melt or leak under high horsepower applications. The high quality material dissipates heat between the engine and intake manifold. These are much more durable to this application then Teflon or standard gasket material. The gaskets are .0015 inches thick all the way around. These gaskets can be used on all Mitsubishi 4G63 Engines including the 2001 and up EVO VII, VIII, IX, and the 95-99 Eclipse Turbo vehicles. These gaskets have a 90 day warranty against manufacturer defects as well as failure due to heat. When installing these gaskets, please note: DO NOT OVER TORQUE THEM. All 12mm bolts/nuts need to be torque to 15 ft/lbs and all 14mm nuts/bolts need to be torque to 26 ft/lbs.
This gasket goes under your intake manifold to be spaced further out between the engine which reduces intake temperatures by 50-60 degrees Fahrenheit. By spacing the intake manifold away from the engine block with these gaskets, the reduced temperature results in a 3-9% gain in horsepower. The white UHMW material gaskets are good up to 275 degrees Fahrenheit. Unlike the competition, the gasket will not melt or leak under high horsepower applications. The high quality material dissipates heat between the engine and intake manifold. These are much more durable to this application then Teflon or standard gasket material. The gaskets are .0015 inches thick all the way around. These gaskets can be used on all Mitsubishi 4G63 Engines including the 2001 and up EVO VII, VIII, IX, and the 95-99 Eclipse Turbo vehicles. These gaskets have a 90 day warranty against manufacturer defects as well as failure due to heat. When installing these gaskets, please note: DO NOT OVER TORQUE THEM. All 12mm bolts/nuts need to be torque to 15 ft/lbs and all 14mm nuts/bolts need to be torque to 26 ft/lbs.
here is what i found
This gasket goes under your intake manifold to be spaced further out between the engine which reduces intake temperatures by 50-60 degrees Fahrenheit. By spacing the intake manifold away from the engine block with these gaskets, the reduced temperature results in a 3-9% gain in horsepower.
This gasket goes under your intake manifold to be spaced further out between the engine which reduces intake temperatures by 50-60 degrees Fahrenheit. By spacing the intake manifold away from the engine block with these gaskets, the reduced temperature results in a 3-9% gain in horsepower.
Couple that with their cost, the fact that they can crack or leak, and also that alot of guys with DSMs have been blowing them out at the EGR hole lately, and I'll stick with a regular OEM gasket.
Thread Starter
Former Sponsor
iTrader: (74)
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 1,640
Likes: 0
From: miami florida
Proof? Didn't think so. Sure, the intake manifold temps may drop 50-60F. So what? Do you have any idea how fast air is rushing through it under boost? Heat transfer only occurs at the surface, and there's not alot of surface area on the air path relative to the amount of airflow moving through it. So while you're dropping manifold temps 50F, you're maybe dropping actual charge temps a couple degrees. Tops. Which translates to maybe one horsepower.
Couple that with their cost, the fact that they can crack or leak, and also that alot of guys with DSMs have been blowing them out at the EGR hole lately, and I'll stick with a regular OEM gasket.
Couple that with their cost, the fact that they can crack or leak, and also that alot of guys with DSMs have been blowing them out at the EGR hole lately, and I'll stick with a regular OEM gasket.
were can i get info , on people blowing them up ????









