My 84GN had a spoiler that mounted on the front crossmember (?)...with you I/C tilted, you would benefit from forcing air up through the I/C rather than letting it pass under the car. Just a thought.
Vertically mounted I/C's (typical arrangement for front-mount I/C's) are very efficient when cool air is forced through them. As they are tilted they present a smaller cross-section to the wind and are less efficient. To test a theory, I look at the extremes. If an I/C is mounted vertically, it has a lot of surface area "in the wind". Conversely, if it is tilted backward 90 degrees, it has virtually no area "in the wind". Tilting it like you have will require some way to bend the air to go through the I/C to get maximum cooling of the boosted air.
Having said all that, I love the stealth of your install. Looks slick! Adding alcohol injection (chemical intercooling) will enhance the cooling.
Conrad C.
ps...I would highly recommend Corky Bells's book "Maximum Boost". You would benefit from reading it. It is available at most book store chains. About $35.
Vertically mounted I/C's (typical arrangement for front-mount I/C's) are very efficient when cool air is forced through them. As they are tilted they present a smaller cross-section to the wind and are less efficient. To test a theory, I look at the extremes. If an I/C is mounted vertically, it has a lot of surface area "in the wind". Conversely, if it is tilted backward 90 degrees, it has virtually no area "in the wind". Tilting it like you have will require some way to bend the air to go through the I/C to get maximum cooling of the boosted air.
Having said all that, I love the stealth of your install. Looks slick! Adding alcohol injection (chemical intercooling) will enhance the cooling.
Conrad C.
ps...I would highly recommend Corky Bells's book "Maximum Boost". You would benefit from reading it. It is available at most book store chains. About $35.