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Thread: DNA Air Filters

  1. #1
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    DNA Air Filters

    Hi all

    My ape is having a bit of a major service and I have decided to fit a DNA filter.
    Would like to know if any other here have tried or use these air filters and any pros or cons with them
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  2. #2
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    16th September 2003 - 11:36
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    Got a DNA in out ape at moment
    its a bit hit and miss really, only real advanage of an aftermarket over fractory is they are reuseable by washing/oil

    lots of debat saying stock at better for bike etc etc, but personal perference, both bikes have aftermarket filters

  3. #3
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    I ran a DNA in the 12 and was pretty happy with it, 4hp increase from the dirty factory filter to the clean dna I'm told for a ZX12
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  4. #4
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    Quote Originally Posted by Cajun View Post
    Got a DNA in out ape at moment
    its a bit hit and miss really, only real advanage of an aftermarket over fractory is they are reuseable by washing/oil

    lots of debat saying stock at better for bike etc etc, but personal perference, both bikes have aftermarket filters
    No ECU mapping problems on the RSV? Or did you run some dyno time and get it sorted that way?
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  5. #5
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    The DNA filter in the Zed sorted the 4000-5000rpm flat spot. I can roll on in top gear at 100km/hr without asthmatic wheezing and hurried downshifts now.
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  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by madmal64 View Post
    No ECU mapping problems on the RSV? Or did you run some dyno time and get it sorted that way?
    well the rsvr is already running map 2, since it has slip on aprokics as well.

    Map 2 is designed for pipes & air filter

  7. #7
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    2nd February 2005 - 13:41
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    I've got one in my '03 600RR. Also had one in my '01 ZX6R.

    On both bikes there was a noticeable improvement in throttle response. I haven't had any dyno testing done vs. the stock filter though.

    I've seen tests overseas, and the DNA gave 1-2hp gain on a 929 over the stock filter.

    Out of interest, that same test showed the K&N to reduce hp by a couple compared to the stock filter. As well, from looking at them, they seem like they offer a whole lot less protection than the stock or DNA.
    ...

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by Toast View Post
    Out of interest, that same test showed the K&N to reduce hp by a couple compared to the stock filter. As well, from looking at them, they seem like they offer a whole lot less protection than the stock or DNA.
    K&N's usually have a smaller surface area than a stock filter, or most aftermarket brands. They're also at their most efficient (filtering wise) when they're a bit dirty.
    ... and that's what I think.

    Or summat.


    Or maybe not...

    Dunno really....


  9. #9
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    better than stock. fitted one to my GS1200 SS. no problems. think they are very similar to K&N.

  10. #10
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    Fitted one to the R1 along with cored pipes, slight gurgle on down rev, otherwise it goes hard
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  11. #11
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    The FJR has a DNA filter. Over 4,000rpm it sucks like a Bangkok whore on heat. Although I have an expert opinion that a clean stock filter does the job just as well and that a K&N would be a better choice for this bike.
    "Standing on your mother's corpse you told me that you'd wait forever." [Bryan Adams: Summer of 69]

  12. #12
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    6th March 2006 - 15:57
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    If you can see yourself having the bike for long enough to pay for itself in replacment filter costs then all good. If not, then I doubt you'll notice any performance difference whatsoever.
    All the sports bike manufacturers are keen to quote as big a HP figure as they can and something as easy to fix as a filter is gonna be pretty high on the hitlist eh?
    I've yet to see an unbiased dyno test showing an improvement that didn't include a power commander, and my money is on the PC making the improvement not the filter.

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