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  • cant find snorkel

    every one seems to say the same, go to scorpian racing, so i rang them and they dont do one for a 2.4 surf, any ideas anyone??

  • #2
    The Safari part you want is SS106HF. It's really for a 3 litre but fits a 2.4 with no problems at all.
    Roger

    My Pointer ate the dog trainer

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    • #3
      Originally posted by Gamedawn
      The Safari part you want is SS106HF. It's really for a 3 litre but fits a 2.4 with no problems at all.
      thanks for that, was thinking of taking the hoover pipe from the missus

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      • #4
        Originally posted by caseyj
        thanks for that, was thinking of taking the hoover pipe from the missus

        This is the offical Safari Snorkel Site and as gamedawn has indicated the correct model
        http://www.safari4x4.com.au/docs/snorkel/toyota.html
        Gaz
        _________________________________

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        • #5
          do i keep all the exsisting air box and filter and just add the snorkel after that??

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          • #6
            Originally posted by caseyj
            do i keep all the exsisting air box and filter and just add the snorkel after that??
            Yes.
            Its a bit unnerving putting 4 10mm holes and a 60mm hole in your wing though
            I'm a custard donut monster

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            • #7
              Another one of those questions:

              Guys,

              Since the end of the snorkel is open to the elements, what happens when it rains heavy and you're driving into the rain? Doesn't the snorkel actually bring water into the system?

              The answer must be no, but how does it deal this?

              Just curious.

              Rob

              p.s. What should I expect to pay for a descent snorkel?
              Constantly Striving to Attain Lower Standards

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              • #8
                Originally posted by nednil
                Guys,

                Since the end of the snorkel is open to the elements, what happens when it rains heavy and you're driving into the rain? Doesn't the snorkel actually bring water into the system?

                The answer must be no, but how does it deal this?

                Just curious.

                Rob

                p.s. What should I expect to pay for a descent snorkel?
                i been quted roughhly 220 from scorpain racing, the rain thing is good question, would like to know that myself

                Comment


                • #9
                  What if you turn the top air intake around to face backwards,
                  it may restrict the air flow but at least you should not get
                  the rain in??
                  On a 2.4 I'm thinking that you may have to loose the electric
                  arial as it is in the way??
                  Chris
                  GOT NO COWBOYS HERE?

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                  • #10
                    its moulded around the aerial on them - looks really neat on Jons motor.
                    Tim
                    Break It,Fix It,Repeat,Break It,Fix It,Repeat

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by nednil
                      Guys,

                      Since the end of the snorkel is open to the elements, what happens when it rains heavy and you're driving into the rain? Doesn't the snorkel actually bring water into the system?

                      The answer must be no, but how does it deal this?

                      Just curious.

                      Rob

                      p.s. What should I expect to pay for a descent snorkel?
                      got this from the sarfari snorkel web site

                      Will rain go down the inside of a Safari snorkel ram?

                      Even in a tropical rain storm, only a tiny volume of the impact moisture will enter the snorkel. The incoming rain droplets are broken up as they impact on the special, Safari designed grill cross ribs. The high speed of the air stream, as it turns the 90o corner in order to enter the Safari snorkel, causes the heavier rain droplets to move to the outside surfaces. Here the rain is collected in the expanded lower body of the Safari air ram ( outside the Safari snorkel body) and allowed to drain out, via the slots provided.

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