IPD Plenums for the GT4 are back in stock
#1
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IPD Plenums for the GT4 are back in stock
GT4 Owners,
The IPD competition plenum with 82mm TB has been a very popular item for us causing a back order for quite a bit of time. We have them back in stock and ready to ship.
Product Info :
After a very extensive R & D program we are proud to launch the new 981 IPD 82mm Competition Plenums. We only offer "Competition" versions of the 981 Plenums which upgrades the factory 74mm throttle body with the larger 997 GT3 82mm throttle body. This combination has proven to be considerably more popular and deliver even more performance. This Competition version will work with both 3.4L "S" and 2.9L "Non-S" applications.
The 981 intake is nearly identical to the 987.2 intake. Porsche made a few upgrades with the 981, most notably being that the 981 draws outside air from both driver and passenger air intakes instead of the driver's side only as previously found with all 986, 987 and 987.2 applications. IPD has developed a custom silicone hose designed to perfectly fit the larger 82mm TB and considerably improve air flow.
The new 981 Plenums also benefits from the internal dimpling effect that we are now implementing on all future Plenums. This internal dimpling allows us to control the boundary layer and maximize air flow. Just like a dimpled golf ball travels farther than a smooth golf ball. Controlled turbulent air creates less friction and "tumbles" over a given area more efficiently.
Power gains with the 981 Competition Plenum are virtually the same as with the 987.2 Competition Plenum, putting down 20 horsepower and 16 foot pounds of torque at the wheels. The bulk of the power gains from the IPD Plenum begin around 4000 rpm, continues all the way through to redline and become fully realized in the 6000 rpm range. IPD performance gains stay above both factory power curves throughout the entire rev range
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The IPD competition plenum with 82mm TB has been a very popular item for us causing a back order for quite a bit of time. We have them back in stock and ready to ship.
Product Info :
After a very extensive R & D program we are proud to launch the new 981 IPD 82mm Competition Plenums. We only offer "Competition" versions of the 981 Plenums which upgrades the factory 74mm throttle body with the larger 997 GT3 82mm throttle body. This combination has proven to be considerably more popular and deliver even more performance. This Competition version will work with both 3.4L "S" and 2.9L "Non-S" applications.
The 981 intake is nearly identical to the 987.2 intake. Porsche made a few upgrades with the 981, most notably being that the 981 draws outside air from both driver and passenger air intakes instead of the driver's side only as previously found with all 986, 987 and 987.2 applications. IPD has developed a custom silicone hose designed to perfectly fit the larger 82mm TB and considerably improve air flow.
The new 981 Plenums also benefits from the internal dimpling effect that we are now implementing on all future Plenums. This internal dimpling allows us to control the boundary layer and maximize air flow. Just like a dimpled golf ball travels farther than a smooth golf ball. Controlled turbulent air creates less friction and "tumbles" over a given area more efficiently.
Power gains with the 981 Competition Plenum are virtually the same as with the 987.2 Competition Plenum, putting down 20 horsepower and 16 foot pounds of torque at the wheels. The bulk of the power gains from the IPD Plenum begin around 4000 rpm, continues all the way through to redline and become fully realized in the 6000 rpm range. IPD performance gains stay above both factory power curves throughout the entire rev range
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__________________
#3
Banned
Per IPD FAQ
"11. Do I need to make any changes to my ECU/DME after installing the Plenum?
The short answer is NO. The factory ECU/DME will make all the necessary "adaptive changes" to accommodate the additional air flow provided by the IPD Plenum. A mass air system constantly adapts for changes in the inlet tract. Only in very high power turbo systems are the limits of the stock mass air meter exceeded and provisions need to be made, but short of that the plenum will not cause any calibration issues."
"11. Do I need to make any changes to my ECU/DME after installing the Plenum?
The short answer is NO. The factory ECU/DME will make all the necessary "adaptive changes" to accommodate the additional air flow provided by the IPD Plenum. A mass air system constantly adapts for changes in the inlet tract. Only in very high power turbo systems are the limits of the stock mass air meter exceeded and provisions need to be made, but short of that the plenum will not cause any calibration issues."
#4
Per IPD FAQ
"11. Do I need to make any changes to my ECU/DME after installing the Plenum?
The short answer is NO. The factory ECU/DME will make all the necessary "adaptive changes" to accommodate the additional air flow provided by the IPD Plenum. A mass air system constantly adapts for changes in the inlet tract. Only in very high power turbo systems are the limits of the stock mass air meter exceeded and provisions need to be made, but short of that the plenum will not cause any calibration issues."
"11. Do I need to make any changes to my ECU/DME after installing the Plenum?
The short answer is NO. The factory ECU/DME will make all the necessary "adaptive changes" to accommodate the additional air flow provided by the IPD Plenum. A mass air system constantly adapts for changes in the inlet tract. Only in very high power turbo systems are the limits of the stock mass air meter exceeded and provisions need to be made, but short of that the plenum will not cause any calibration issues."
#6
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There is no CEL that is trigger by the stock programming on the factory DME. We always recommend for optimal results to mate this with a tune specificity for the Enlarged TB and IPD plenum. Cobb and EVOMS have a great solution that we offer as well.
#7
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Per IPD FAQ
"11. Do I need to make any changes to my ECU/DME after installing the Plenum?
The short answer is NO. The factory ECU/DME will make all the necessary "adaptive changes" to accommodate the additional air flow provided by the IPD Plenum. A mass air system constantly adapts for changes in the inlet tract. Only in very high power turbo systems are the limits of the stock mass air meter exceeded and provisions need to be made, but short of that the plenum will not cause any calibration issues."
"11. Do I need to make any changes to my ECU/DME after installing the Plenum?
The short answer is NO. The factory ECU/DME will make all the necessary "adaptive changes" to accommodate the additional air flow provided by the IPD Plenum. A mass air system constantly adapts for changes in the inlet tract. Only in very high power turbo systems are the limits of the stock mass air meter exceeded and provisions need to be made, but short of that the plenum will not cause any calibration issues."
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#8
I can report that the IPD plenum does work on the GT4 without further
modifications. After adpation over maybe 100 miles (which was noticeable,
mostly in the trottle blip becoming more and more aggressive), one could feel
the difference easily. Better rev-out and more torque from midrange and up.
Over 1200 miles, including a trackday, I had zero issues and no CEL. So I assume
that an ECU change is not mandatory. I did it anyway after my CG sport headers had
arrived two weeks later to get the most out of the whole package, but I think it is
absolutely OK to use the IPD plug+play. Just be sure to perform the TB adaption
before first engine start, which is just a matter of turning on the ignition and waiting
a minute.
Peter
modifications. After adpation over maybe 100 miles (which was noticeable,
mostly in the trottle blip becoming more and more aggressive), one could feel
the difference easily. Better rev-out and more torque from midrange and up.
Over 1200 miles, including a trackday, I had zero issues and no CEL. So I assume
that an ECU change is not mandatory. I did it anyway after my CG sport headers had
arrived two weeks later to get the most out of the whole package, but I think it is
absolutely OK to use the IPD plug+play. Just be sure to perform the TB adaption
before first engine start, which is just a matter of turning on the ignition and waiting
a minute.
Peter
#9
Instructor
I can report that the IPD plenum does work on the GT4 without further
modifications. After adpation over maybe 100 miles (which was noticeable,
mostly in the trottle blip becoming more and more aggressive), one could feel
the difference easily. Better rev-out and more torque from midrange and up.
Over 1200 miles, including a trackday, I had zero issues and no CEL. So I assume
that an ECU change is not mandatory. I did it anyway after my CG sport headers had
arrived two weeks later to get the most out of the whole package, but I think it is
absolutely OK to use the IPD plug+play. Just be sure to perform the TB adaption
before first engine start, which is just a matter of turning on the ignition and waiting
a minute.
Peter
modifications. After adpation over maybe 100 miles (which was noticeable,
mostly in the trottle blip becoming more and more aggressive), one could feel
the difference easily. Better rev-out and more torque from midrange and up.
Over 1200 miles, including a trackday, I had zero issues and no CEL. So I assume
that an ECU change is not mandatory. I did it anyway after my CG sport headers had
arrived two weeks later to get the most out of the whole package, but I think it is
absolutely OK to use the IPD plug+play. Just be sure to perform the TB adaption
before first engine start, which is just a matter of turning on the ignition and waiting
a minute.
Peter
#10
Sounds great fellas. Disclaimer I have a Spyder and not a GT4 so I hope I am not breaking any rules etc by asking questions and posting on a GT4 forum thread. But I am looking to really open up the car. Would you recommend getting the install done at a dealership because of warranty related issues? Cheers.
#11
I ran the plenum and BMC filters on their own only for about 500 miles. The CEL appeared after 100 or so miles went away after a 100 mile highway run, then came back again in city driving. It finally went away for good after approximately 500 miles. The car felt more responsive past 4k rpm, not sure about the power gains I never put it on the dyno.
Now running Faspeeds full race set up and the car is a monster!!!
Good Luck and Enjoy!!
Now running Faspeeds full race set up and the car is a monster!!!
Good Luck and Enjoy!!
#12
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We run these combination on the GT4 platform as well as the Standard Cayman S and GTS models with no limp mode on track.
#13
Instructor
#15