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Speedway Motors and Their Week to Wicked 1952 Chevy Pickup

Driver side view of the Speedway Motors '52 Pickup before work began.

A peek at the 1952 Chevy Pickup from Speedway Motors before the marathon makeover

The gang from Week to Wicked over at TEN, The Enthusiast Network, were back at it with a little project from the folks at Speedway Motors. Speedway Motors touts the title as America’s oldest speed shop. In 1952, “Speedy” Bill Smith, having developed an early passion for performance, opted to forego teaching and pursue his love of cars and driving, even after receiving his degree in education from Nebraska Wesleyan University. The company opened in a tiny building in Lincoln and within 2 years expanded into a 5,000 square foot shop. Fast forward to 2017 and Speedway Motors has enjoyed more than six decades of success in the automotive industry and they continue to grow. The company’s countless achievements are also the culminations of “Speedy” Bill Smith’s tireless work ethic.

The beautifully restored, stock 1952 Chevy pickup truck rolled into the shop at TEN where Jason Scudalleri and his team would take this beautiful little pushover and make it a downright beast to commemorate the 65th anniversary of Speedway Motors. Off with the front end, off with the bed, and then off with the cab!

View of the '52 Pickup with cab and chassis on lift with bed, front end and hood removed

The team at W2W took care to ensure that the beautiful paint on the 1952 would stay pristene

To bring this beauty to life they would start with a Speedway Motors Chassis specifically for the vintage ½-ton Chevy pickup. This innovative line of chassis components from Speedway Motors allows the do-it-yourself rodder to assemble a complete 1947-1954 Chevy pickup frame using only basic hand tools and a drill. The bolt-in triangulated four bar rear suspension got a super strong Currie 31 spline rear axle that together will greatly improve both the ride quality and handling.

This 60-inch wide chassis boasts a 9-inch rearend housing with welded suspension brackets, chromoly four bars with urethane bushings, bolt-on frame brackets and shock crossmember, and 11-inch steel-bodied coil-over shocks. The 7-gauge steel plate laser cut frame rails replicate the shape and dimensions of the original frame. Meticulously welded on rail fixtures ensure proper shape and is prepped for finish. To this configuration they’ve added a standard Mustang 2 front crossmember that is a complete bolt in - no welding required! The design is specifically for the 1947 to 1954 vintage Chevy pickup and based on proven Mustang II geometry that features interlocking design for ultimate strength. They’ve added standard Mustang II control arms along with a rack and pinion power steering unit. Then to stop all this rolling thunder, they’ve added the Speedway Motors 9” Cast Iron Rotors with GM bolt-on disc brake kit complete with e-brake.

Shot of Speedway Tech installing the brake package of the updated chassis

One of the Speedway Motors' techs installing the brake system on the newly upgraded chassis

They replaced the sweet unassuming straight six with one badass motor; a GM Performance LS3 6.2-liter engine with 430 hp and added a 101-401 AIRAID U-Build-It air intake system to improve performance and efficiency. The team at W2W also installed a Vintage Air front runner kit that locates the A/C compressor, high amp alternator, and the Holley Performance power steering reservoir, and it’s all connected with a single serpentine belt that cleans up the front end and keeps everything looking slick. Speedway Motors wanted a tough, reliable transmission that would stand up to a few impromptu burnouts now and again so they opted for the Performance Automatic 4L70E transmission. Designed for LS engine retrofit installations in GM muscle/classic car and truck chassis, Performance Automatic has customized overdrive transmission packages to make it easy to pick a combination for virtually any car.

On day four of the Week to Wicked 5 day build, commemorating the 65th Anniversary of Speedway Motors, the guys from Speedway mounted the fuse panel and got the Week to Wicked team off to a really good start while Jason’s co-host, Ryan Manson, worked on getting the Omega Kustom gauges, switches, and Vintage Air A/C wired up with the Painless Wiring 21 circuit harness that was mounted on the firewall. They put the front clip back onto the chassis and were able to finish wiring up the computer and fuse panel. The AFCO aluminum radiator, designed for the 1947 to 1955 Chevy truck, went in and the W2W team got the bed back on the chassis. The addition of the Rocket Booster 18-inch wheel added to the retro aesthetic and will allow for more rubber to meet the pavement.

Photo of tech's finishing up the fuel tank installation and fuel lines

Finishing up the fuel lines for the fuel tank install on the 1952 pickup chassis

With the project’s end in sight the truck was really coming together. What started as a restored near stock 1952 Chevy Pickup now had the makings of a pickup that could handle the road and certainly had enough power and performance to more than keep up. After the Five Day Marathon Makeover this truck was ready to roll out and put the build to the test. Up with the sun the gang from Speedway Motors along with Jason and Ryan headed out to test their handy work. Needless to say things went as planned.

From here the truck will go to Detroit for the Autorama and then to the Street Rod Nationals in Louisville, Kentucky. After the show circuit the truck will be placed in Speedway’s museum.

Shot of the LS3 on the cherry picker ready for fitment and transmission.

The GM Performance LS3 slated for install on the Speedway Motors 1952 pickup

Photo of the reliable and powerful GM Performance LS3 with the Performance Automatic 4L70E Trans

The GM Performance LS3 and the Performance Automatic 4L70E make for a headache free combo

Photo of Jason installing the AIRAID U-Build-It Universal Air Intake System

The AIRAID 101-401 U-Built-It air intake system, for improved performance and efficiency

View of finished install of the AIRAID U-Build-It Air Intake System

Improved performance and incredible style, the AIRAID U-Build-It air intake system

Picture of the Painless 21 Circuit wiring harness after install on the passenger side firewall

Painless 21 circuit wiring harness keeping things sharp in this 1952 Chevy

View of Omega Kustom Gauges during install

Omega Kustom Gauges spruce up the cab quite nicely in the Speedway Motors 1952 Chevy

Photo of radiator during installation

No worries about overheating with this AFCO aluminum radiator

Photo of the 1952 Chevy Pickup after the 5 day Marathon Makeover.

The end result of what was a most impressive marathon makeover for W2W and Speedway Motors

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AIRAID Team Driver Chris Jacobs at the 2016 OPTIMA'S Ultimate Street Car Invitational

View of AIRAID Team Drivers Randy Johnson, Chris Jacobs and Jordan Priestley

AIRAID team drivers Chris Jacobs (C), with Randy Johnson (L), and Jordan Priestley (R)

OPTIMA'S Ultimate Street Car Invitational is the grand finale of OPTIMA'S Search for the Ultimate Street Car Challenge. Drivers compete at various qualifying events around the country from New Jersey Motorsports Park to Circuit of the Americas in Austin, Texas. Each event gives them a chance to get an invite to the really "Big Show". OUSCI takes place at Las Vegas Motor Speedway, the weekend immediately following SEMA, the worlds largest automotive aftermarket industry convention.

Chris Jacobs, AIRAID team driver, earned himself a podium finish at the OPTIMA Search for the Ultimate Street Car series qualifier at Road America, in Wisconsin, behind the wheel of his 2001 Chevrolet Corvette Z06, affectionately called Fluffy, where he received the coveted invite that more than 375 drivers had been gunning for all season long. We caught up with Jacobs at SEMA's Optima Alley to talk about his race season, what he did to prepare, what changes he made to the car, and what his strategy was for the upcoming weekend.

Passenger side view of Jacobs in the 2011 Z06 Corvette on the road course at Road America

Chris Jacobs and Fluffy, the 2001 Z06 Corvette on the road course at Road America

When Fluffy became a part of the Jacobs fleet, Chris wasn't new to Corvettes. In fact Fluffy makes for his fourth Corvette. His decision to purchase a C5 comes on the heels of realizing that driving a 3,800 lb. car was simply not going to be as competitive without some very major and very costly changes. Not to mention the idea of driving a car that costs almost as much as a house on the racetrack, was probably not the best idea! With his past autocross experience he knew exactly how competitive a stock Vette could be. After returning home from the 2014 OUSCI, he found Fluffy on Ebay. Listed for sale by a dealer in Texas, this car had a Katech 427, big brakes, Fiske Wheels, Sparco seats, Penske shocks, and just about every other cool part you could buy back in 2001! With only 16,000 miles on it, can you say SOLD?

Shot of Chris Jacobs on the road course at LVMS during OUSCI

Jacobs on the Las Vegas Motor Speedway road course at 2016 OUSCI

The Vette showed up on Christmas Eve and so began the journey to create a competitive car that didn’t break the bank. 2015 saw widened wheels with the addition of 315/335 BFG Rival S tires, new RideTech triple adjustable shocks, and a set of bright yellow Wilwood brakes. Chris was happy with how the car performed saying it was better than expected, but it also showed a few weak points.

View of the OUSCI Attendee's in fron of the Optima Batteries booth for a press conference

Gathering in front of the Optima Batteries booth at SEMA for a press conference

Turns out Fluffy has gotten some serious TLC over this past year. This started with CNC porting to the old 2001 243 heads at LandSpeed Heads. Then he installed a new 90mm throttle body and FAST intake, a new CMP custom camshaft, making more power and torque everywhere. The short block is original, is still working great and Chris says it will stay as long as it behaves itself! Suspension changes came by way of some Delrin control arm bushings from Vansteel and a new front sway bar from Danny Popp at RAFT Garage. After these changes were made, Jacobs got Fluffy over to Black Dog Speed Shop to have her aligned and weighed. A broken timing chain at Road America left him with 8 bent valves and some other miscellaneous damage. But he says with the help of Finish Line Performance the car was ready for Vegas. Of course all of this would be useless without the product that Chris feels connects the car he drives to the track, his BF Goodrich Rival tires.

View of OUSCI Cars, hoods up in Optima Alley

Fluffy looking tough out in front of the Optima Batteries rig in Optima Alley at the 2016 SEMA show

Chris has been doing some form of performance riding or driving, on the street, the track, or dirt for most of his life. He has been known to prepare himself by watching as many in-car videos as he can find on YouTube. But this year comes with experience as the best teacher. With this being his second OUSCI at Las Vegas Motor Speedway he is familiar with the short straights and the multitude of corners. The biggest change this year was really the level of competition. It seemed everyone had seriously upped their game and that's something our competitor definitely took into consideration. Another plus for Chris is the addition of "instructor" to his resume. Any driver will tell you that seat time along with being able to teach performance driving has the ability to reinforce proper driving technique.

View of Jacobs on road course at LVMS during Hot Lap Challenge at OUSCI

Chris killing it on the road course at Las Vegas Motor Speedway during the Hot Lap Challenge

And lest we forget his incredible win at Road America in the eighth installment of the OPTIMA Search for the Ultimate Street Car qualifier. Where even though he had a few gremlins causing concern, Chris pulled off a win in the GTL Class that earned him the invite to SEMA and of course OPTIMA'S Grand Finale, OUSCI, immediately following the week's worth of excitement that rounds out the 2016 race season. Chris pulled off a solid top ten finish in the head to head autocross with just over a second between him and OUSCI Champion, Danny Popp. In the famed Las Vegas Motor Speedway Bull Ring, Jacobs was laying down times that were well ahead of 3/4s of the field with less than a second separating him and a first place finish! Equally as impressive were Chris' times out on the Hot Laps with his best time a solid 1.49.797, placing him solidly in the top twenty out of a field of nearly 100 competitors. Overall, Chris Jacobs killed it in the driving components of OUSCI and that makes him one very happy camper. He feels such a great sense of pride to be able to compete with some of the most talented drivers from around the US and is grateful to represent nationally recognized brands and industry leaders, like AIRAID.

For 2017, Chris plans to keep the momentum from 2016 moving forward. With more seat time, more track days, and definitely more instructing. He's discovered that through teaching he is reinforcing proper driving skills and that maybe this will secure him another OSUSC win that will again take him to OUSCI where he can once again represent AIRAID. We like what he has set his sights on!

View of Chris Jacobs after he was announced the GTL Class Winner at Road America

Chris Jacobs was announced the winner of the GTL Class at Road America

Shot of Chris with wife Lynda and Randy Johnson enjoying the hotels of Las Vegas during SEMA week

Having fun with his wife Lynda and fellow AIRAID team driver Randy Johnson in Las Vegas

Shot of Chris Jacobs chatting with other competitors about speed stop in the Bull Ring

Jacobs talking speed-stop strategy in the Bull Ring at the 2016 OUSCI

View of OUSCI Participant cars against a desert sky during golden light makes a beautiful picture

A desert backdrop in golden light makes these cars of the 2016 OUSCI shine

Shot of Chris Jacobs jamming around the road course at Road America.

Making short work of the road course at Road America to come away with the win and invite

View of Jacobs coming in hot at the 2016 OUSCI Speed Stop in the Bull Ring

Coming in for a clean finish, Jacobs pushes the limits at speed stop in the Bull Ring

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AIRAID Team Driver, Larry Geddes, aka Mr. Open Comp and 2016 Race Season Wrap Up

Photo of Larry Geddes with fellow competitor in the pits

Larry Geddes and fellow Open Comp competitor talk strategy in the pits

With almost 20 classes to choose from, it seems drag racing has definitely taken a hold of the driver’s consciousness. Whether burning rubber at midnight back in the 1960s or calculating an index at the track in search of a win at the final qualifier, the smell of race fuel has intoxicated many a fan, turn driver.

Open Comp "style" of drag racing, is an exciting, pro tree hybrid version of bracket racing for non delay box equipped drag racing vehicles that run faster than 13.99 in the 1/4 Mile or 9.0 in the 1/8th Mile. In Open Comp, the drivers leave off of a pro tree start as opposed to a sportsman tree forcing the drivers to really test their driving skills and reaction times. Another big difference is that instead of dialing in like at a typical bracket race, they will be given an index that is based upon their car’s performance during qualifying. The index forces the driver to have to react quickly at the starting line, and then race their car all out full throttle to the finish line, and removes the "comfort zone" that a typical bracket race has to offer.

Photo of Larry Geddes driver side front fender with AIRAID decal and new Team Driver hat design

Mr. Open Comp's AIRAID swag looks real good with his AIRAID decal on that Fox Body Mustang

For Geddes, who owns his own company and sells racing products Burnout Guard and Dial-In, racing Mustangs has always been a serious passion. In fact, you may recognize the Geddes name. Congenial and dapper, AIRAID team driver, Larry Geddes, also known as Mr. Open Comp, has been competing in organized drag racing since 1970. He took a thirteen year sabbatical from 1977 to 1990 to pursue career and business interests, returning to motorsports in a hobbyist, sportsman level to this day. As long as Larry can remember he has had the desire to race and learn about the motorsports industry.

The Mr. Open Comp nickname goes back to around 2004. Don Creason did a story in the Race Pages on Larry’s program around that time. He had won back to back championships in the NMRA, (2003 and again in 2004). Don Creason is a talented guy who wears many hats and currently works for James Lawrence, who owns Dragzine and Speed Video. Larry guessed that maybe then and now, because he’s a little older than most of his competition in the NMRA Open Comp class the name just stuck with him!

Here is a quick and interesting guide to the basic rules of Index Racing:

  • Sport compact/import cars only
  • Heads-up drag race
  • All-Run field
  • View of Larry Geddes driver side launch off the start line.

    Geddes on the throttle and launching off the line at an NMRA event in 2016

  • Any combination allowed at any weight
  • No throttle stops or delay boxes allowed in car
  • No deep staging
  • Sandbagging not encouraged
  • .400 Pro tree
  • Two or three qualifying rounds
  • All racers required to make at least one qualifying pass
  • Lane choice goes to quicker car
  • If double breakout - car breaking out the least wins
  • Courtesy staging is in effect
  • Safety rules of the track enforced
  • View of Geddes motor without valve covers showing valves, rocker arms and springs.

    This is the massive powerplant that gets Mr. Open Comp down the lane in the mid 10s

Geddes purchased his 1990 Ford Foxbody Mustang LX new with the first modification being fuel injection along with the addition of a panel filter. That soon to be bad ass little pony came stock with a 5.0-liter motor and 5-speed manual transmission. It had A/C, power windows and door locks, power steering, cruise control, and a six speaker stereo system. Back in the day, the Ford Motor Company called this the 201A package. Time went by and the building of this car has been a constant work in progress. Because of such a long period of ownership, there have been engine, clutch, transmission, and suspension upgrades done to keep up with, and always working to stay competitive in the Index Style of racing. Think old school heads-up drag racing. Fast forward to present day and this is what Larry’s setup looks like these days. With this engine combination, his best ET is 10.57 @ 126 mph with a car that weighs 3025 at the water box.

Current setup:

  • Ford Racing Boss 363ci crate short block
  • Roush cylinder heads
  • Z303 Ford Racing camshaft
  • Comp Cams 1.6 Ultra Gold rocker arms
  • Edelbrock Airgap intake manifold with AIRAID intake
  • Demon 775 cfm carburetor
  • View of Geddes lined up at the start with a launch at the tree.

    Index style drag racing tests the drivers reaction time on a pro tree

  • Kooks stainless headers
  • Denso Iridium spark plugs
  • G-Force GF5R transmission with long shifter
  • ACT clutch
  • Quicktime bellhousing
  • MSD distributor with a Digital 6 box
  • Flexalite fan and radiator combo
  • Weldon fuel pump and regulator
  • Team Z front and rear suspension
  • Strange 9" housing with 35 spline axles
  • 4.57 Motive Gear set
  • Strange brakes front and rear
  • Mickey Thompson 28X10.5 tires
  • HO fiberglass hood
  • View of Larry Geddes launching off the line, pulling the front wheels up.

    Hard on the throttle, pulling up the front wheels, who wouldn't love drag racing?

For the 2016 race season, Geddes competed in the Open Comp class with the NMRA, along with a couple of events with NMCA. Mr. Open Comp’s primary focus with his Mustang has included chassis tuning and of course consistency on the track. The challenge of having the chassis and set up right on the money is always important in index racing. Track conditions and the weather are always changing. He believes every event can be a learning experience. Because he has quite a bit of "seat time", he has learned to stay calm and focused for each round of competition. Geddes has some close competitors, as well as some past champions in the NMRA that he looks up to and it’s these competitors that additionally help him push a little more each round. One pearl of wisdom he would share with his younger self would be to pay attention to those with much experience in things that interested him. To put effort into finding a mentor. Through asking questions, listening and observing he has learned invaluable lessons.

Geddes is what he calls a "one man band", with the exception of his amazing sponsors. He feels blessed to have such great support. But after work or on the weekend, he’s the guy doing all of the work on the car and always has. He said he’s pretty particular while at an event and said if he does anything in the pits to the car, good or bad, he’s the guy responsible, win or lose, no one else.

View of Larry Geddes transmission on the bench after being rebuilt, before going back into the car.

One of the most important parts to a successful pass is the strength and ease of a transmission

He has two NMRA Open Comp World Championships to his credit with multiple runner up positions in the same class through the years. Geddes was named Ambassador of the Year in 2003 for the NMRA and is a brand ambassador for a number of nationally recognized companies, including AIRAID. He’s proud to be affiliated with the folks at AIRAID and says it is important to understand the products and provide professional representation of the brand. For the 2017 race season Larry says, “My focus for the 2017 season is on winning the NMRA Open Comp championship one round at a time.” He’s is also that guy that is eager to welcome new racers and competitors to the Open Comp group. Rest assured that with his track record he can capably share the rules, policies, and even a story or two on how to have success on race day.

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AIRAID Jr. Kit Air Intake System Makes 5.0L Ford Mustang Performance Affordable

Costs are kept low by replacing only the most egregious components

The AIRAID Jr. kit specifically targets the most restrictive elements of the Mustang’s OE intake

When the 5.0L Ford “Coyote” V8 was introduced in 2011, everyone in the business of making OEM stock cars faster could see that the Blue Oval engineers had allowed for improved air flow in their design. Then in 2015, the engine was updated further. The cylinder heads feature sizeable 193cc intake ports along with two 37mm intake valves and two 31mm exhaust valves per cylinder, each activated by roller finger followers. Even the head bolts were upgraded to handle additional combustion pressure. The composite intake manifold features an 83mm inlet and 80mm throttle body.

The engine is built to rev as well, exemplified by the forged steel crank good for (over) 7000 rpm. High engine speeds need plenty of fresh air to continue to deliver power at those speeds.

Finally, the V-8 Mustang is fitted with a large diameter exhaust system. A key to making power is to get spent gases out of the combustion chamber as quickly and efficiently as possible and the dual exhaust goes a long way to help the cause.

To improve the inflow of air into the engine, AIRAID has developed the AIRAID 451-732 Jr. intake kit, which replaces only those components in the intake system that most limit performance, while leaving the other, less critical, parts in place.

While the AIRAID Jr. kit is a more affordable solution, you won’t achieve quite the same power gains as a full-on AIRAID kit. Though it’s a great starting point for enthusiasts on a budget or for those who’ve never installed an aftermarket intake system and want to see what kind of difference one can make.

Installaton is simple as only the stock filter is replaced and the OE air hose is swapped

The AIRAID Jr. kit comes with detailed instructions and can be installed on a Saturday morning

The application for this AIRAID Jr kit is the fabulous 2015 – 2017 Ford Mustang, equipped with the 5.0L V8. With its four valve per cylinder, high-capacity fuel injection, and sophisticated ECU an engine with the breathing ability of the 5.0L V-8 could make good use of a larger quantity of intake air. And this is where the AIRAID 451-732 Jr. kit comes in.

The AIRAID 451-732 Jr. kit specifically targets the most restrictive elements of the Mustang’s factory intake system, the intake tube and the paper filter, in order to help boost power and acceleration. The AIRAID Jr. kit consists of an AIRAID premium dry synthetic direct-fit replacement filter and an AIRAID modular intake tube.

The 451-732 kit is custom made to fit 2015 – 2017 V-8 Ford Mustangs and is easy to install, comes with detailed instructions, can be installed in a morning with only common hand tools, and requires no drilling.

And of course the 451-732 is backed by AIRAID’s “No Hassle” Lifetime Warranty, which is simple. If you are ever dissatisfied with the materials, workmanship or performance of this air filter, call us at 800-498-6951 and we will be happy to assist you. You don’t have to worry about a warranty card; AIRAID filters are warranted for life.

The AIRAID 451-732 is designed for the following vehicles:

2017 FORD MUSTANG GT 5.0L V8 Fuel Injection - All Models
2016 FORD MUSTANG GT 5.0L V8 Fuel Injection - All Models
2015 FORD MUSTANG GT 5.0L V8 Fuel Injection - All Models

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AIRAID Replacement Air Filter for 2015-2017 Ford Mustang with 2.3L, 3.7L, and 5.0L Engine

AIRAID direct replacement filters are designed for the 2015-2017 Ford Mustang

The AIRAID 850-344 and 851-344 are designed for the 2015-2017 Ford Mustang

There are times the engineers at car companies have to make decisions they’d rather not. Those compromises are necessary to get a design out the door, into production, and on the showroom floor. We may come across one of these compromises from time to time, and think to ourselves “what sort of so-and-so designed this.” In fact the engineers are incredibly intelligent and clever individuals. It’s that they’re held to incredibly tight requirements, like the necessity to meet corporate objectives to bring a new car in within a dollar or less of company expectations. Seriously.

And while you may not have anticipated it, understanding that the team at Ford had to bring in an all-new Mustang for the 2015 model year on time and on budget, you now can envision why all three motors, the 2.3L EcoBoost, 3.7L V6 and mighty 5.0L V8 all were assigned the same air filter.

The AIRAID 850-344 is a highly-effective oiled cotton filter

The AIRAID SynthaFlow oiled cotton filter is well-suited for dusty conditions

AIRAID has two solutions for these Mustangs that will improve breathing, and result in increased horsepower and better response. There’s the 850-344 SynthaFlow oiled cotton gauze filter recommended for those who frequently encounter dusty driving conditions and the 851-344 SynthaMax dry synthetic filter media which is recommended for everyday street driving.

These AIRAID direct-fit replacement filters are a drop-in replacement for your vehicles’ stock paper air filter that are designed to improve horsepower and acceleration by improving air flow into the engine. With more air, the engine computer recognizes it can add more fuel, the result being more energetic combustion and an increase in power. The air filter is constructed to provide significant improvements in air flow and filtration compared to typical replacement filters.

And there’s no need to purchase a new paper filter each time the old one gets dirty when you can upgrade to a serviceable AIRAID direct-fit replacement filter for often less than the cost of two stock replacements. Installation takes only a few minutes and is as simple as replacing your stock filter.

The AIRAID 851-344 is a dry synthetic filter that requires no oiling

The AIRAID SynthaMax Dry Synthetic Replacement Filter is great for everyday driving

The 850-344 is both washable and reusable. Cleaning your AIRAID SynthaFlow air filter restores full air flow efficiency and maintains optimum engine performance. Best practice is to clean your AIRAID filter every 30,000 to 50,000 miles of normal driving and more frequently if your travel off-road or in heavy dust conditions. The best and easiest way is a quick, three-step process with the AIRAID SynthaFlow air filter cleaning kit which contains a 12 ounce pump bottle of cleaner and an eight ounce squeeze bottle of special filter oil.

The 851-344 is also washable and reusable. Cleaning your AIRAID SynthaMax air filter restores full air flow efficiency and maintains optimum engine performance. Best practice is to clean your AIRAID filter every 30,000 to 50,000 miles of normal driving. If you’re driving in off-road dusty conditions, consider the 850-344 filter. The best and easiest way is a quick, three-step process with the 790-558 AIRAID SynthaMax dry filter cleaning solution, which contains a 24 ounce pump bottle of cleaner.

And of course both 850-344 and the 851-344 are backed by AIRAID’s “No Hassle” Lifetime Warranty, which is simple. If you are ever dissatisfied with the materials, workmanship or performance of this air filter, call us at 800-498-6951 and we will be happy to assist you. You don’t have to worry about a warranty card; AIRAID filters are warranted for life.

The AIRAID 850-344 and 851-344 are both designed for the following vehicles:

2017 FORD MUSTANG 3.7L V6 Fuel Injection - All Models
2017 FORD MUSTANG 2.3L L4 Fuel Injection - All Models
2016 FORD MUSTANG GT 5.0L V8 Fuel Injection - All Models
2016 FORD MUSTANG 3.7L V6 Fuel Injection - All Models
2016 FORD MUSTANG 2.3L L4 Fuel Injection - All Models
2015 FORD MUSTANG GT 5.0L V8 Fuel Injection - All Models
2015 FORD MUSTANG 3.7L V6 Fuel Injection - All Models
2015 FORD MUSTANG 2.3L L4 Fuel Injection - All Models

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