Officially, the correct measure is l/100km.
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Snorkel.
You sound like a writer from 4WD Action magazine (Is that what is is still called?) - they always used that in their stories.
I'm not convinced. The difference in temperature is inconsequential.
Have a look at John Cadogen's video "4X4 Snorkels: Ultimate Buyer's Guide (you probably don't need one)". I think he's right.
Quote:
Once you’ve got a useless bullbar, nothing says bush-bashing bogan quite as loud as fitting a snorkel to one’s 4X4, the better to enhance its capabilities for those extreme trips to the shops, or dropping the brats off at school. #’Straya! Snorkels are a joke, 99.9 per cent of the time.
There is a large difference between the temperature inside the wheel arch and the temperature at the top of the widscreen.
Also there is a massive e difference in tbe about of dust being sucked into the intake under the wheel arch and the top of the widscreen.
IF the air was cleaner and cooler under the wheel arch then why is that no manufacturer puts the air intake for the inside of the car there?
I am not interested in convincing anyone about the benefits of fitting a snorkle it doesn't bother me at all if someone prefers to feed their engine dirty hot air that their call.
One possible interpretation of Cardagon's comment is that he is assuming that 99.9% of 4WDs are used for trips to the shops or dropping the brats off at school.Quote:
Once you’ve got a useless bullbar, nothing says bush-bashing bogan quite as loud as fitting a snorkel to one’s 4X4, the better to enhance its capabilities for those extreme trips to the shops, or dropping the brats off at school. #’Straya! Snorkels are a joke, 99.9 per cent of the time.
In that case, the snorkel probably is a joke.
However that still leaves the possibility that for the small number that drive on unsealed roads, they offer some benefit.