K&N air filters
#12
if you read the fine print on a-- K&N filter they say that they work better dirty and not to clean them--- so i would honestly say to go foam if you want some extra power get a pipe and jet it ,,and change your front sprocket 1 sz down that will give you a little bit
#13
I TOTALLY AGREE WITH PIMPT250R. THESE TOYS COST WAY TOO MUCH MONEY TO RUIN OVER A LITTLE HORSEPOWER. WHY CAN'T PEOPLE JUST BE HAPPY WITH WHAT THEY HAVE AND ENJOY RIDING OR DRIVING THEM.... INCREASE POWER MAYBE BY JETTING AND PIPING IT AND RE-GEARING IT LIKE PIMPT250R SAID. A HONDA WILL LAST FOREVER AS LONG AS YOU USE A FOAM FILTER AND CHANGE THE OIL WHENEVER YOU CAN.. I HAVE UNGODLY AMOUNTS O MONEY IN MY 9 BIKES PLUS 2 SEADOOS, A BOAT, A 75K SANDRAIL. I SAY 110% FOAM. PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENTS...! GOOD LUCK!!
#14
I guess the Honda forum isnt the right place to go for riders who want the most performance from their atv, I should have realized that before I posted.
Sure if you're running in extremely dusty or wet conditions foam is the way to go, but the rest of the time there's not much difference. Especially if you have a prefilter.
But this guy has a K&N and just wanted to know how to clean it, he didnt want to know RacinJason's personal opinion that the filter he owns is junk.
Sure if you're running in extremely dusty or wet conditions foam is the way to go, but the rest of the time there's not much difference. Especially if you have a prefilter.
But this guy has a K&N and just wanted to know how to clean it, he didnt want to know RacinJason's personal opinion that the filter he owns is junk.
#15
Originally posted by: maddog56
I guess the Honda forum isnt the right place to go for riders who want the most performance from their atv, I should have realized that before I posted.
Sure if you're running in extremely dusty or wet conditions foam is the way to go, but the rest of the time there's not much difference. Especially if you have a prefilter.
But this guy has a K&N and just wanted to know how to clean it, he didnt want to know RacinJason's personal opinion that the filter he owns is junk.
I guess the Honda forum isnt the right place to go for riders who want the most performance from their atv, I should have realized that before I posted.
Sure if you're running in extremely dusty or wet conditions foam is the way to go, but the rest of the time there's not much difference. Especially if you have a prefilter.
But this guy has a K&N and just wanted to know how to clean it, he didnt want to know RacinJason's personal opinion that the filter he owns is junk.
#16
Originally posted by: maddog56
I guess the Honda forum isnt the right place to go for riders who want the most performance from their atv, I should have realized that before I posted.
Sure if you're running in extremely dusty or wet conditions foam is the way to go, but the rest of the time there's not much difference. Especially if you have a prefilter.
But this guy has a K&N and just wanted to know how to clean it, he didnt want to know RacinJason's personal opinion that the filter he owns is junk.
I guess the Honda forum isnt the right place to go for riders who want the most performance from their atv, I should have realized that before I posted.
Sure if you're running in extremely dusty or wet conditions foam is the way to go, but the rest of the time there's not much difference. Especially if you have a prefilter.
But this guy has a K&N and just wanted to know how to clean it, he didnt want to know RacinJason's personal opinion that the filter he owns is junk.
#17
I wish they made paper filters for atvs. If they do I've never heard of them. The best protection is from paper, then foam, then K&N. I run a K&N on my mustang but it stays on the road all the time and is drivin only occasionally so I think its approriate. I did run a K&N in my truck which stays off road for the majority of the time. I ran it for about 20,000 miles and you could see a light coating of dust in the intake piping. This did not happen with a paper filter. I hate foam filters. I hate lookin at them and I hate cleaning them but thats what I run in my 400ex because it certainlly provides the best protection available.
#18
I want the best protection I can get even if I lose 1 stinkin hp over it.
#19
Well I've been running a K&N on my bike for 7 years now with no troubles or adverse affects from the mountain of debris flowing free through my filter!!!!
Foam may offer better protection, but it doesnt flow as well dirty as a K&N, and when talking microscopic side particles of dirt, is it really going to affect the engine that much??? My 7 year experience says no.
To each their own, but to tell the guy his filter is junk isnt right, it will work perfectly fine as long as your not using it as an open element in dusty conditions.
Foam may offer better protection, but it doesnt flow as well dirty as a K&N, and when talking microscopic side particles of dirt, is it really going to affect the engine that much??? My 7 year experience says no.
To each their own, but to tell the guy his filter is junk isnt right, it will work perfectly fine as long as your not using it as an open element in dusty conditions.
#20
Originally posted by: action450s
Well I've been running a K&N on my bike for 7 years now with no troubles or adverse affects from the mountain of debris flowing free through my filter!!!!
Foam may offer better protection, but it doesnt flow as well dirty as a K&N, and when talking microscopic side particles of dirt, is it really going to affect the engine that much??? My 7 year experience says no.
To each their own, but to tell the guy his filter is junk isnt right, it will work perfectly fine as long as your not using it as an open element in dusty conditions.
Well I've been running a K&N on my bike for 7 years now with no troubles or adverse affects from the mountain of debris flowing free through my filter!!!!
Foam may offer better protection, but it doesnt flow as well dirty as a K&N, and when talking microscopic side particles of dirt, is it really going to affect the engine that much??? My 7 year experience says no.
To each their own, but to tell the guy his filter is junk isnt right, it will work perfectly fine as long as your not using it as an open element in dusty conditions.


