The Grenadier Forum

Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to contribute to the community by adding your own topics, posts, and connect with other members through your own private inbox! INEOS Agents, Dealers or Commercial vendors please use the contact us link at the bottom of the page.

Stuck at Cape York

I thought that this is the possible cause, if you have seen the shape of the air box leading to the filter box you'll understand that it has little chance of draining out.
Anyone can see, the various RAI are posted here by KristinaM, not exactly tight fitting craftsmanship. There is a bit of seal around the RAI - not what I would call watertight by any stretch:

1764198181626-png.7914778
 
Last edited:
@AUDIOBUS - That still seems pretty sketchy to do with the existing air induction assembly:

https://www.theineosforum.com/threa...ls-for-the-ig-and-qm.12420533/post-1333369891
@KristinaM Yup. I agreee. As mentioned, poke holes in the idea! All I was suggesting was, if a CIPP (or other) type of liner between the outer RAI and the inner air box was cheap enough to do and simply gained someone time to correct for poor judgement or an accident, it might save an engine. It's not meant as a replacement for something like the GrenX product.
 
The RAI has two advantages over no intake, besides the air being drawn from a higher position.

The snorkel has a raised lip that loosely fits into the fender opening (top arrow). Second, around the raised lip is a seal, not a great seal, but better than no seal (bottom arrow).

So the odds of the cars with a RAI were better than the one with no intake, when crossing that river. But I would not have crossed that river at that depth with the OEM RAI, period.

The RAI is upside down in this image.

IMG_9595.jpg
 
Last edited:
The GrenX snorkel and sealed airbox for the Grenadier has the following structure:

1764390685670.jpeg
 
Back
Top Bottom