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Stubby exhaust? anyone used one of these??

Started by RRossi, May 12, 2012, 10:33:42 PM

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RRossi



Looking to do somthing with my stock cored cans as I need a change and want to clean the look up on my m1000,

was thinking these but am unsure?

http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/170690126847?ssPageName=STRK:MEWAX:IT&_trksid=p3984.m1423.l2649

if anyone has any thoughts I would love to hear from you :)


RR

seanster

Was thinking about to but others convinced me not to go that route
2001 Supersport 900 Yellow!!! (she's just so much fun)
2000 Monster 750 Carb Dark!!! (Sold and still full of regrets)

Timmy Tucker

Quote from: seanster on May 12, 2012, 10:36:31 PM
Was thinking about to but others convinced me not to go that route

I'm interested in these as well. What was the reason you didn't go with 'em?
1999 M750 - "Piggy"
2007 S4RS

seanster

Quote from: Timmy Tucker on May 13, 2012, 07:08:09 AM
I'm interested in these as well. What was the reason you didn't go with 'em?

first off it was the noise level...but I have D&D, so not much of a difference.

Others telling me that it similar to you just taking off your mufflers and run straight pipe, which in turn not good for your engine due to pressure and lost of power...I'm not exhaust guru or expert, but it make sense when think of it.

I'm still waiting for someone with experience with this that convince me to go with this stubby.
2001 Supersport 900 Yellow!!! (she's just so much fun)
2000 Monster 750 Carb Dark!!! (Sold and still full of regrets)

wannabfast

i wouldnt pay that much for $15 worth of exhaust piping you can get at the local car parts store...

might as well run open pipes

however running open pipes you can potentially burn your exhaust valves because the burning exhaust gases will escape faster than they finish burning

backpressure = torque and torque = feeling faster

but the point is to slow the exhaust gases down enough to do a full burn
11' M796, SC project GP slip-ons, 1100DS cams, BMC air filter with modified airbox cover, asv levers, 14t front sprocket

xcaptainxbloodx

 [thumbsdown]

its the motorcycle equivalent when highschool kids put a fart can on a honda.

wannabfast

Quote from: xcaptainxbloodx on May 13, 2012, 08:39:24 AM
[thumbsdown]

its the motorcycle equivalent when highschool kids put a fart can on a honda.
tell that to all the harley guys.... [coffee]
11' M796, SC project GP slip-ons, 1100DS cams, BMC air filter with modified airbox cover, asv levers, 14t front sprocket

xcaptainxbloodx


wannabfast

im agreeing with the motion that its like a fart can for the hondas
11' M796, SC project GP slip-ons, 1100DS cams, BMC air filter with modified airbox cover, asv levers, 14t front sprocket

Dirty Duc

Quote from: wannabfast on May 13, 2012, 08:28:15 AM
i wouldnt pay that much for $15 worth of exhaust piping you can get at the local car parts store...

might as well run open pipes

exactly!

Quote from: wannabfast on May 13, 2012, 08:28:15 AM
however running open pipes you can potentially burn your exhaust valves because the burning exhaust gases will escape faster than they finish burning

backpressure = torque and torque = feeling faster

but the point is to slow the exhaust gases down enough to do a full burn

not exactly...  [leo]

significantly changing the flow of air through the motor (cams, exhaust, intake, compression) will result in a change in fuel requirements.

too lean = higher combustion temps = burnt valves or pistons

too rich = deposits = hot spots = burnt valves or pistons

"Backpressure" is always bad for performance, because it limits the amount of air the engine can pump to something less than the cylinder's full capacity.  That said, reducing "backpressure" without appropriate changes to the rest of the equation will tend to lean out the fuel mixture.  This topic is fairly complex, discussions of "backpressure" oversimplify the equations.