![]() |
de-cat advice on oem exhaust needed
Hi
Assuming that OEM exhaust without cat will help for lower engine temperature, I am asking for advice. Please take a look at the following picture: http://picasaweb.google.com/petrest8...99123041611506 -Is it easier/better/possible to remove the cat through the window (along red line), or just to cut the pipe along yelow line and drill big hole? -Is it worth/useful for achiving lower engine temperature? Thanks for your time. |
The cat is very hard to get out. I would cut the pipe on the left side line, before the dotted line on the weld.
|
As Kev said, It will be better to cut through the welded joint of the tube to get to the cat, will be better for two reasons:
1.- Better clearance to get the cat out. 2.- You can weld again the tube and nothing is noticed. I remeber seeing some pics in the forum of a dismounted stock exhaust, can't find them now. If I can get some second hand oem cans I will try to do that, remove the cat and doing some things more. But only on cans I can break or loose, oem mines have to be ok for technical inspection. :unibrow: |
Thank you Kev.
My plan was based on this http://picasaweb.google.com/petrest8...49707346115586 Can you confirm, that this chart is correct? I have found it on German's web site. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
OK. Than...what about chart and benefits regarding the heat...if any.
|
The charts is correct.
If you want all the photos' & on how to do it step by step, it can be found in the modification index. http://www.xt660.com/site/node/325
Exhaust
Page 2: Standard Can Modification. There are 15 pages of photos & intructions on how to do it. |
Thank you for confirmation.
Regarding the heat and cat, I have found results before / after and they are about 30 C lower on the headers, but including aftermarket silencer. If I get half of that result, I will be happy enough to mount back my bash plate for offroad riding. Just for peace of mind. Thanks again guys. |
Mission accomplished. The most important things is to have really, really good welder with sense for art.
|
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:14. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2019, vBulletin Solutions Inc.