Enter the engineer in me.
I figure the box is flowing some nice cool air, but - after a few decent "daily-drives", the box becomes HOT.
as in - show ya mates ya "noice new box"....
"...whooaa!! its hot dude! Yay! Heat soak!! :bahaha: "
Fuelled by a burning desire to justify the entire day of hungover-finger slicing construction (at the infamous garage malaga), I decided to investigate further.
I purchased an updated version of this thermometer from Jaycar, which can take a reading from a remote sensor, which I installed in the box..
the sensor itself is held onto the bodywork, directly in-front of the pod-screw. According to basic fluid dynamics, this is where the greatest flow should be from.
note that the sensor is stuck on the metal of the body using double-sided tape, ahich should insulate the sensor from the actual metal. This was performed in order to try and measure as accurately as possible the temperature of the inlet air, prior to reaching the AFM. The sensor does not directly contact metal, and should therefore be free from conductive type heat transfer from either the bodywork or the box itself.