Yes, everyone knows the R2 air horn is a bottleneck for getting boost into the carb.
No, not many of us want to cut a hole and run a hood scoop.
Maybe, there's a way, similar to this, but lower profile.

Anyone have an R2 convenient to measure the clearance between the carb air horn mounting flange and the bottom of the hood? Or maybe just measure the height of the R2 carb air horn? IIRC, we don't have even the 3.2".
jack vines
No, not many of us want to cut a hole and run a hood scoop.
Maybe, there's a way, similar to this, but lower profile.
"it's unique low-profile design measures only 3.2" tall (overall height) and permits near-360 degree rotation for universal fitment.
At first sight the PowerHat looks like a giant, polished air cleaner that is sealed off, minus a single three-inch inlet (though they also have dual inlets available). Flip the PowerHat on its belly and now it looks like a giant compressor housing. Remove the two pieces of cast aluminum from each other and inside is an air diverter that resembles an air filter, just without the cotton. It resembles that for good reason; because that’s basically what it is. To properly encompass the carburetor with even airflow, a bit of restriction is needed to fill the hat completely. Without that restriction, the air would rush over the carburetor at whatever direction the hat was pointing, some being sucked in and some just bouncing around aimlessly inside the hat.
At first sight the PowerHat looks like a giant, polished air cleaner that is sealed off, minus a single three-inch inlet (though they also have dual inlets available). Flip the PowerHat on its belly and now it looks like a giant compressor housing. Remove the two pieces of cast aluminum from each other and inside is an air diverter that resembles an air filter, just without the cotton. It resembles that for good reason; because that’s basically what it is. To properly encompass the carburetor with even airflow, a bit of restriction is needed to fill the hat completely. Without that restriction, the air would rush over the carburetor at whatever direction the hat was pointing, some being sucked in and some just bouncing around aimlessly inside the hat.
jack vines
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