Barney Gaylord wrote:
>
> On Sat, 21 Dec 1996 02:04:39 -0600 Robert Allen <boballen@sky.net>
> writes:
>
> >I liked the scientific explanation that K&N filters are so named because
> the special gauze material and the K&N oil perform a chemical synthesis
> to absorb potassium (K) and nitrogen (N) from the air.
>
> [more explanation removed]
>
> > thus the significant performance improvement.
> > .....
> >BTW: For those unable to interrupt body english, I'm chuckling now...
>
> Yeah Bob, I'm chuckling too. Since nitrogen is 78% of the air content, I
> woulder where it all goes when it's removed?
>
> Barney Gaylord
My chuckle is more like a shudder, what keeps all that potassium (which
is a metal) up in the air so it can "interfere" with this mystical
plating on the valves if not removed?. (must be that British
anti-gravity invented by Joseph Lucas) Jarl (A BS in ChemE before he
started working on MGs)
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