Farcry1010
Senior Member
- Joined
- Feb 18, 2016
- Threads
- 0
- Messages
- 408
- Reaction score
- 135
- Location
- New Jersey
- Vehicle(s)
- 2016 Civic Touring
Yeah. I know. Sometimes it's the smell that's stuck in our nose and seems to never go away. And yes. The hoses are sticky and will make your hands smell. Also like I said in earlier posts. That smell gets stuck in the car too. Ugh. I had to fix that asap. I actually put the stock hose back on quick for awhile when Mishimoto was changing my hoses for the third time. But make sure you stick your head in the engine bay and put your nose right on the fittings and all connections where the clamps are and do this with car running (tie back hair and no loose clothing please lol) you should narrow it down. I saw those plastic connectors and there so thin and cheap that's why I did the brass plus they were a bit deformed when I removed them. Make sure to spin that can tight all the way up over the o-ring, I lube the o-ring up good w oil before spinning can back on snug.Believe it or not I think I'm still getting a hint of gas smell in the cabin. I didn't change the fittings like you did but I think I'm going to do that soon because of this lingering smell. It's no where near what it was when the Mishimoto hoses were on it. To be honest, after taking the hoses of with my bare hands when I changed it, it took hours for the smell to wear off my hands simply from handling them. I gladly chucked them in the trash. Mishimoto should be ashamed to sell these catch cans with these silicone hoses. Sure they look cool (maybe if that's your thing) but they smell to high heaven.
As for the fog lights, I was completely aware of the yellow verses white when I made the change. I will say that the increased localized illumination near the front and sides of the car are more than worth not using them as fog lights. This car with the Diode Dynamics fog lights is the best illuminated vehicle I've ever driven, bar none!
Do you have pics of your fogs on car so I can see?
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