microfleece polyester or cotton velour?
Well, it might be theoretically possible, but it would take a some sketchy tubing and sensor wiring that wouldn't make your ECU happy. You would be better off choosing one or the other. Short rams are usually cheaper, but you'll get a better performance boost from cold air. You'll have to take the weather in your area into consideration since with a cold air intake there is a chance of sucking up moisture ( ie rain, snow). Also there's a greater risk of filter damage with cold air seeing as it's routed to the bottom of the engine bay.
A fully working ram air system is both a ram air and cold air setup. Think about this one for a second Cold air intake just means the inlet air is picked up from a cooler zone away from the engine's heat. Air from outside of engine bay. Ram air is again cooler air picked up on the outside of car and uses low and high pressure zones on the car to force the air into the engine How could ram air, not be cold air? Set up your ram air hood with a ram air box that seals to the openings in your hood
I used a diaper service with my baby and the soakers that they sent with the diapers looked like it was a a really thick cotton fabric, it didnt keep her dry but she hasnt gotten any diaper rash. I would stick with the natural fabrics better against the skin. The company was called rock-a-dry-baby.
I used some cotton velour for a few newborn diapers, and it grabbed the poop right away. Those diapers NEVER leaked (unlike disposables, which leak every time baby poops) If I felt like I needed to keep baby's bottom drier, I used separate fleece liners made from single layers of leftover polyester fleece. It was more to keep track of, but that way I was able to get a feel for how often I needed to use a stay-dry liner. Kudos for using cloth. It's so much more convenient (and less stinky).
For nightime I prefer the fleece lining, like in FuzziBunz and Happy Heinys. I don't want him to feel wet at night and wake up because of it. I do like cotton velour, though with another layer of cotton, you are adding more drying time. I would suggest some of each. Fleece for when you might not be able to change immediately and velour for days at home when baby won't be in a wet diaper too long! My son is 2, so during the day, I want him to be able to tell me when he's wet. I use a cotton fitted diaper with thick fleece pants, which act as a cover.
