Dual ss exhaust system
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- Joined: Wed Mar 10, 2021 10:41 pm
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- Posts: 0
- Joined: Wed Mar 10, 2021 10:41 pm
Yep for sure there is nothing wrong with angling the pipes outboard.
I think there has been an assumption and insistence on having the pipe (or 2) exactly in-line and parallel out the back.
But that is more difficult on a Cannondale, and will always require tighter inlet bends with any silencer.
When the WeaponMX guy was over here, we talked about allowing a slight outboard angle for better flow and ease of adapting the header.
Just FYI, the Moto Exhaust stand-off spacer, between the rear subframe tab and the strap,..... is 2" long.
I think there has been an assumption and insistence on having the pipe (or 2) exactly in-line and parallel out the back.
But that is more difficult on a Cannondale, and will always require tighter inlet bends with any silencer.
When the WeaponMX guy was over here, we talked about allowing a slight outboard angle for better flow and ease of adapting the header.
Just FYI, the Moto Exhaust stand-off spacer, between the rear subframe tab and the strap,..... is 2" long.
QUOTE (Canniboomer @ Jan 9 2009, 02:00 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Yep for sure there is nothing wrong with angling the pipes outboard.
I think there has been an assumption and insistence on having the pipe (or 2) exactly in-line and parallel out the back.
But that is more difficult on a Cannondale, and will always require tighter inlet bends with any silencer.
When the WeaponMX guy was over here, we talked about allowing a slight outboard angle for better flow and ease of adapting the header.
Just FYI, the Moto Exhaust stand-off spacer, between the rear subframe tab and the strap,..... is 2" long.
I think there has been an assumption and insistence on having the pipe (or 2) exactly in-line and parallel out the back.
But that is more difficult on a Cannondale, and will always require tighter inlet bends with any silencer.
When the WeaponMX guy was over here, we talked about allowing a slight outboard angle for better flow and ease of adapting the header.
Just FYI, the Moto Exhaust stand-off spacer, between the rear subframe tab and the strap,..... is 2" long.
We looked at building the exhaust at an angle on the walsh duals. But the issues that popped up turned into way to much work and added weight for most likely no gian. Its spooky enough with the stock spacer and flex involved on compresion of the suspension. Now look how much stress would be on a bracket thats 5 or 6 inches outboard more and an angled mounting flange. Then there is also no protection from the grab bar in the event of a mishap .
The reason we made our duals fit in the stock location was for quick dyno changes using the same brackets and mounting holes.
You were getting flow advice from a weapon mx guy? LOL
[attachment=7918:DSC01492.JPG][attachment=7917:DSC01492.JPG]
Come on John, why you always got to pick on everyone? It looks good, is durable, quiet enough, it may not flow enough to win a dyno competition, but it works in real world riding conditions.
QUOTE (Wistech @ Jan 10 2009, 02:01 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
You were getting flow advice from a weapon mx guy? LOL
Come on John, why you always got to pick on everyone? It looks good, is durable, quiet enough, it may not flow enough to win a dyno competition, but it works in real world riding conditions.
I apoligize to Kwik man if you think I am picking on you . If my observation is wrong then disregard. Ive been there and done that myself. As far as UPS comments on the weapon mx exhaust thanks for posting pics again . Maybe someday I too will want to waste $400 on a "pretty" exhaust instead of a performance one.
Just kidding . I will stick with what works instead.LOL
Just kidding . I will stick with what works instead.LOL