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The stock 4.7L had a pretty simple intake system, but the K&N that will replace it will st
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Jesse unplugged the MAF sensor and removed the hose clamps to remove the intake tube. The
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The weatherstripping was pressed onto the heat shield and it was fastened to the truck wit
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After installing the MAF sensor on the new tube it was attached to the silicone elbow and
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Since this truck was just finishing its break-in period, we decided that an oil change was
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The final addition to the family truckster was a SnugTop camper shell. Installation was si
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The Torque wheels from Dick Cepek were designed for newer trucks, so the offsets were spot
FROM THE DRIVER SEAT
The owner only had two complaints about the truck's transformation, well actually one complaint about two different aspects of the build. Both the K&N intake and the Dick Cepek tires were louder than the factory items they replaced. No real surprise there, since the factory tires wore a highway tread, but going from a brand-new truck that's quiet, to being able to hear the engine and tires is the tradeoff for the added performance and capability. Ride quality is excellent with the RCD kit and the Bilstein shocks were a perfect match for the Tundra.
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Degree Of Difficulty: High. Not particularly difficult, but without a spring compressor you'd be stuck. Also, knowledge of the Toyota's stability control system is necessary to keep from throwing trouble codes.
Tools Used:
Sockets and wrenches, cutoff wheel, spring compressor
Parts Used:
Dick Cepek Radial F-C II 305/70R18 $316.96
Dick Cepek 18x8.5 Torque wheels 1088403 $217.95
K&N 63-Series cool air intake 4.7L $356.79
JBA 40-9003 stainless exhaust $399.99
RCD Tundra 4-6-inch lift kit 10-47407 $2,425.00
Total: $5,321.42
(Not including tax, shipping, or labor)
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