How would you run dual Exhaust?
#22
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I have the headers, and I run single exhaust. If you really wanna be cool, you can just split it at the muffler, and have two small outlets, or just mount another exhaust tip on the other side, but that can be your little secret.
#26
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yes, by having different size tubes it will put a different amount of back pressure on each side of the engine, making each side run a little different.
#27
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regardless of the length of tubing on one side or the other... being equal length isn't really that important... the important thing is to have an exhaust pulse from one 'header' pass the pipe from the other 'header' when the pressure in the other pipe is lowest, that way the pressure pulse draws (creates negative pressure) in other pipe, sucking the exhaust out (a.k.a. scavenging)
so you end up dealing with velocity, which means you want the smallest diameter pipe that can flow the gasses without restriction (any larger diameter would slow the gas velocity down).
it's not exactly rocket science, but the side with the longest run to the 'y' will have a smaller pipe entering the other pipe's stream in order to keep velocity at a maximum, and consequently enhance scavenging.
so you end up dealing with velocity, which means you want the smallest diameter pipe that can flow the gasses without restriction (any larger diameter would slow the gas velocity down).
it's not exactly rocket science, but the side with the longest run to the 'y' will have a smaller pipe entering the other pipe's stream in order to keep velocity at a maximum, and consequently enhance scavenging.
#28
Actually that's should be you want to waste money to lose HP so you can sound cool.
Go buy a Chevy. You need backpressure. You would end up with two 1 inch exhaust and unless you did the cross over right lose significant HP.
#29
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If it's sound you want, here is a muffler for you.... (I know it was for a hope of performance not sound)
http://store.summitracing.com/egnsea...9&autoview=sku
And if you don't end up liking it you can always pluf it again...
http://store.summitracing.com/egnsea...9&autoview=sku
And if you don't end up liking it you can always pluf it again...
Last edited by 91 4Runner; 08-22-2008 at 04:12 AM.
#30
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If you want to run duals, I'd run 2" Mandrel bent pipes, MAX, coming off of each side and keep it 2" the entire way. The other thing you might want to consider is run the 2" pipes right beside each other after the X-pipe - the hotter you keep the pipes, the better the exhaust gasses will move.
#31
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#32
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If you want to run duals, I'd run 2" Mandrel bent pipes, MAX, coming off of each side and keep it 2" the entire way. The other thing you might want to consider is run the 2" pipes right beside each other after the X-pipe - the hotter you keep the pipes, the better the exhaust gasses will move.
And you may consider the passenger side crossing over to the drivers side, dropping from 2" to 1.875 (1 7/8" about 3/4 of the distance to the drivers side, just to keep velocity up), then dumping into the 2" from the drivers side at about a 60 degree angle.
#34
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You mean DOM (drawn over mandrel) not just mandrel bent? All exhaust shops use a mandrel to bend the pipes.
And you may consider the passenger side crossing over to the drivers side, dropping from 2" to 1.875 (1 7/8" about 3/4 of the distance to the drivers side, just to keep velocity up), then dumping into the 2" from the drivers side at about a 60 degree angle.
And you may consider the passenger side crossing over to the drivers side, dropping from 2" to 1.875 (1 7/8" about 3/4 of the distance to the drivers side, just to keep velocity up), then dumping into the 2" from the drivers side at about a 60 degree angle.
I've never heard that. Everything I've heard is mandrel bent or pressure/crush bent (with only few and far between exhaust shops ponying up the money to have an onsite mandrel bending machine). The former being the bends have the same diameter as the straight sections of the pipe, the latter being the bends are crushed to an oval/restricted type of pipe at the bends in comparison to the straight sections. The former having better flow & less turbulence because of the mandrel bends, the latter having the opposite.
#35
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i wouldnt do it, though i personally dont like the look of duals on trucks that dont come stock with them... but if your going to do it, do it right, and do it once.
#36
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if you want the looks you could put a y pipe at the very end of a 2.5" system then youd get a bit of good sound. i always liked the look of the pre rear axle exit pipes at kind of a downward angle with some raw edge angle cut chrome tips like these
edit: but not 4" like that one ^ it might make you look like a bit of a dumbass
edit: but not 4" like that one ^ it might make you look like a bit of a dumbass
Last edited by algranger; 08-23-2008 at 04:37 PM.
#38
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just split it at the muffler if you want duels, it will just be a pain if you try and make it true duel.
listen to this, sounds amazing
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pGZVVRyuQN0[/youtube]
listen to this, sounds amazing
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pGZVVRyuQN0[/youtube]
#39
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thats not dual exhaust.... thats dual inlet to a single outlet.... my system can easily be set up for true dual exhaust, but I didn't want to go that route. Heres a couple pictures, to show everybody.
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