Remove The Cabin Air Filter Box
1. Open the hood and remove the three spring twist screws and lift the cover up for the cabin air filter.
2. Remove the cabin air filter and its cover.
3. Using the T30 TORX socket remove the 4 screws that hold entire assembly to the back of the engine bay. Carefully remove the cover that holds the hose and cable to the cabin air filter box. Remove the air filter box.

Remove The Plastic Partition
4. Now remove the plastic partition that separates the engine bay from the master cylinder (To the right of the engine bay). There are two twist screws holding this on. Be careful as they are likely to pop out when they come off, so be prepared. There are lines in the way, so it will involve carefully maneuvering it around these lines, but it will come out. You now have the room you need to do the work (Note: the spaces are still really tight)

Remove The Expansion Rivets

Remove The Intake Tubing

Remove The Bolts

Loosen The Hose Clamp And Remove The Hose

Unlatch The Lower Intake

Move The Airbox Away

Remove The Ducting And Air Box
5. Remove the ducting (by where the hood latches) by using needle nose pliers or screwdriver to pull out the expansion rivets. Just pull the round looking screw vertically and remove them.
6. Using the 6mm socket, loosen the clamp that connects the mass airflow sensor to the intake hose. Do not worry about the sensor since it will stay attached to the air box.
7. Using the 10mm socket, remove the two bolts to the right of the air box holding it down.
8. Slowly and carefully move the air box so that it is sitting on top of the engine. Pull the back of the air box that connected to the intake hose upwards and it will come out just fine. Disconnect the lower intake to the air box as well and leave it in its place. Remember to be careful with the mass airflow sensor, since it is an expensive replacement.

Remove The Vacuum Hose

Loosen Hose Clamps

Remove The Upper Intake Hose

Loosen The Hose Clamps And Remove The Tube Elvow

Closeup Of Tube Elbow Clamp

Remove The Hosing And Replace The Tube Elbow
9. Remove the vacuum hose on the top of the intake hose. This can be a little difficult so I recommend getting a flat head screw driver and using it to help pry on the hose.
10. Loosen the next two clamps that connect the upper and lower intake hose using a 6mm socket. They will need to be pretty loose so that you can remove them easily.
11. Remove the upper intake hose as well as the plastic connector that goes in between.
12. Using either a 6mm socket or the wrench start by removing the smaller diameter hose that connects to the idle control valve on the tube elbow. This will be difficult, but eventually it will loosen enough for you to be able to pull the hose off. You will need to come at it by going by the master cylinder, since that is the only room you will have to get at the clamp. The clamps nut will be facing down and you might be able to get a 1/4" ratchet down there; I just used the 6mm wrench. Next loosen the larger diameter hose that connects to the throttle body using the same method.
13. Remove the tube elbow, which will probably be stuck on there pretty good. With some force it will come off. Feel free to cut it to get a better grip since it's going in the trash anyways.
13. Put the clamps back on the new tube elbow put everything back the way it was put in.