Just a heads up
Intake passage(runner) lengths are like exhaust manifold passage lengths, they are calculated lengths to add free extra power
When an intake valve closes air flow stops and creates a pressure wave that travels back up the passage and then is reflected back, if this returning pressure wave hits the intake valve port when valve is open again then its like a mini-turbo boost that pushes in more air/fuel, ain't much but ain't nothing either
The calculated length sets where in the RPM band this "boost" occurs
Short wide runners move best torque up in the RPM range
Long narrow runners move best torque down in the RPM range
IMRC(intake manifold runner control) is a way to change the "length" of runners on the fly
Google: calculate intake runner lengths
Like scavenging exhaust manifolds, its free extra power
So heads up on changing runner lengths, as it WILL change engine performance
The MYTH of "back pressure" in exhaust systems comes from people removing factory exhaust manifolds and installing home built headers, they lost power because they didn't realize the "tuned" factory exhaust created low pressure to suck exhaust out
If you build a custom intake it WILL change when you get the "boost", or if you lose it completely