I think that slot is backwards and will actually create a severely imbalanced flow. With a straight slot you will end up with the greatest flow near the boost source and the least flow farthest away because air will have been used up in the easier/closer path. To attempt to balance that out, either the outer plenum is a tapered cone with a straight slot or a straight cylinder with a tapered slot that gets larger as it goes in farther. You've done the reverse which will result in almost ALL of the air flowing to #1 and almost none to #4.
how? the air is going FORWARDS.. with a parallel slot, the air travels forwards. and port #4 is where its going first..
how come EVERY OTHER DUAL PLENUM intake ive ever seen, had the slit cut JUST LIKE MINE? they must all be backwards too..
the way i look at it, is the air is coming in the inlet, and being forced towards #4 end of the intake.. the greatest pressure is going to be over the #4 intake runner. and the LEAST pressure will be at the #1 end, because the boost is being BLOWN PAST that end of the manifold..
everywhere i read online, said that the slot starts LARGER, and taperes to SMALLER.. or else has a tapered plenum, and a straight slit.
there are pics online of manifolds, from PROFESSIONAL companies, with the slot layout JUST LIKE MINE.. the slit starts out bigger, and by the end of the manifold (opposite the inlet) is where the slit is SMALLEST..
maybe your looking at my pics wrong, or you havent had enough coffee this morning..
i just dont see how EVERYONE who made them with a tapered slot, made them backwards.. i did ALOT of looking online. most manifolds use a tapered plenum with a straight slit. i was not equipped to build such a piece..
so, the plenums are BIGGEST at the inlet, and SMALLEST at the far end. just like the slit in my manifold..
HOW DID I BUILD IT BACKWARDS?!