Notice: We request that you don't just set up a new account at this time if you are a previous user.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
Recovery:If you cannot access your old email address and don't remember your password, please click here to log a change of email address so you can do a password reset.
Feroza exhaust size
Moderator: Tiny
Feroza exhaust size
I want to change my exhaust, however the muffler shop is suggesting 1.5" pipe for the muffler, I have seen some posts that used 2", so I am unsutre hwich way to go. The shop also suggested to keep my current manifold until I am sure it must change. I am looking for more power but i want to keep the torque.
So any help would be appreciated. !!
So any help would be appreciated. !!
Dance, like nobody's watching (As usual)
Sing, Like their all deaf (Thank god)
Live,
SPEND, because you can't take it with you. (live in DEBT)
Sing, Like their all deaf (Thank god)
Live,
SPEND, because you can't take it with you. (live in DEBT)
I'd recommend fitting extractors and leaving the rest of the system standard (providing there's nothing wrong with it?)
I ran mine like this and had a huge improvement in low rev torque with my Hurricane 4-2-1 extractors. I then got the cat back done in 2" pipe with a new muffler etc and lost a lot of the torque. Power at higher revs was improved, but who drives up in those revs all the time????
I ran mine like this and had a huge improvement in low rev torque with my Hurricane 4-2-1 extractors. I then got the cat back done in 2" pipe with a new muffler etc and lost a lot of the torque. Power at higher revs was improved, but who drives up in those revs all the time????
David
aarrg, her we go decisions decisions.
From a cost factor, replacing the pipe and barrells is cheaper. To put in an extractor they would have to build one as importing one is waaaaay too expensive.
Still not sure what to do guys but thanks for your help.
Still willing to listen to anymore advice.
From a cost factor, replacing the pipe and barrells is cheaper. To put in an extractor they would have to build one as importing one is waaaaay too expensive.
Still not sure what to do guys but thanks for your help.
Still willing to listen to anymore advice.
Dance, like nobody's watching (As usual)
Sing, Like their all deaf (Thank god)
Live,
SPEND, because you can't take it with you. (live in DEBT)
Sing, Like their all deaf (Thank god)
Live,
SPEND, because you can't take it with you. (live in DEBT)
Your in Barbados?
I would recommend buying extractors from this guy in Oz:
http://cgi.ebay.com.au/Daihatsu-Rocky-G ... dZViewItem
He sent me a set to Cyprus, and suprisingly the postage was not overly expensive. Ask him for a better price, and you never know....
Like others have said; 2" pipe, extractors & reverse flow muffler is a excellent option.
I would recommend buying extractors from this guy in Oz:
http://cgi.ebay.com.au/Daihatsu-Rocky-G ... dZViewItem
He sent me a set to Cyprus, and suprisingly the postage was not overly expensive. Ask him for a better price, and you never know....
Like others have said; 2" pipe, extractors & reverse flow muffler is a excellent option.
david, did you include a flexable connection when you had your extractors fitted(like the MRT system). do you think they are effective in reducing the potential of cracks etc...murcod wrote:I'd recommend fitting extractors and leaving the rest of the system standard (providing there's nothing wrong with it?)
I thought flex bellows were a must in nearly all exhaust systems. Without it, you are relying on the exhaust rubbers to take up all movement caused by the engine moving.. and usually the first mount is at the gearbox...ferguson wrote:david, did you include a flexable connection when you had your extractors fitted(like the MRT system). do you think they are effective in reducing the potential of cracks etc...murcod wrote:I'd recommend fitting extractors and leaving the rest of the system standard (providing there's nothing wrong with it?)
I know on my other car there is a stainless flex pipe staight after the extractors. This greatly reduces the likleyhood of cracks in the manifold area.
[quote="RockyF70 - Coming out of the closet"]i'd be rushing out and buying an IFS rocky[/quote]
A wrongly made set of extractors would be worse than your stock system!BajanFeroza wrote:If I let the muffler guys make an axtractor what size pipe should I ask for, and I think the flex would be essential.
Extractors have tuned length pipes which promotes gas flow from the outlets.. the pulses from each cylinder feed into the main tube so that the tail of one pulse meets the start of the next pulse, and it kind of drags the following part of gas along the tube.
If you mess up this, you can have worse performance/economy than before.
[quote="RockyF70 - Coming out of the closet"]i'd be rushing out and buying an IFS rocky[/quote]
Trust me, they'd have to do a complete balls up of it for them to turn out worse!HotFourOk wrote: A wrongly made set of extractors would be worse than your stock system!
If you mess up this, you can have worse performance/economy than before.
The pipe diameter should be matched to the outlet size of the exhaust ports on the head. The ports are "squared" so the pipe will need to be crushed into that shape.
BTW a place that knows how to make extractors shouldn't be asking you those sort of questions! They should be telling you what is best.
David
i agree with Rb25sil80. on a north/south mounted engine the exhaust system rocks with the engine, side to side. the feroza for example has the headers, the first section or pipe bolted to the gearbox (moves with engine rock), then the rest of the system has rubber mounts which let the system move.
east/west mounted engines like in my mr2 the engine rocks back and forth against the north/south mounting direction of the exhaust system, therefore must have a flex pipe.
a flex pipe will only move in a up/down bendy way, it doesnt twist.
east/west mounted engines like in my mr2 the engine rocks back and forth against the north/south mounting direction of the exhaust system, therefore must have a flex pipe.
a flex pipe will only move in a up/down bendy way, it doesnt twist.
pics, dribble, turbo conversion.... click [url=http://www.cardomain.com/memberpage/657917/1]here.[/url]
I've had an exhaust manifold stud snap (and thats with the standard manifold and gearbox bracket- it was the rear most stud), so I'd recommend the flex. It's only around $40 so hardly worth scrimping on.
If you get your exhaust caught up on something off road it could save the extractors/ studs. Also, the exhaust system is hanging way off to one side on the engine and therefore does not just twist when the engine rocks- there will also be sideways / up / down force on the entire exhaust system.
The flex joins can also help reduce noise being transmitted into the cabin.
If you get your exhaust caught up on something off road it could save the extractors/ studs. Also, the exhaust system is hanging way off to one side on the engine and therefore does not just twist when the engine rocks- there will also be sideways / up / down force on the entire exhaust system.
The flex joins can also help reduce noise being transmitted into the cabin.
David
No I stand by the comment. How many rear wheel drive cars do you know of with east west facing motors? There are some mitsubishi engines that are AWD that face east west but I dont know of too many RWD cars with East West motors. So your post just seems like your nitpickingHotFourOk wrote:So the comment should've been transversely mounted engines require a flex bellows more so than a longitudinally mounted engine?
Rather than just generalising to FWD and RWD
Tufferoza thanks for elaborating for me
But as said by Murcod. $40 is not a great deal of crust for a little extra insurance, even if you dont really need it!
Cheers
Get a flex section put in if you can. Mine didn't have one and it broke the exhaust "O" ring between the down pipe and the cat over the weekend.
Going to get one put in this weekend.
When the going gets really heavy its surprising just how much the engine moves around and how much stress this puts on the exhaust.
Going to get one put in this weekend.
When the going gets really heavy its surprising just how much the engine moves around and how much stress this puts on the exhaust.
I am wondering if most these broekn exhaust problems relate to broken engine mounts and gearbox mount.
I never had a flex joint on my old Feroza and never had an issue with exhaust cracking, although i was replacing engine/gearbox mounts frequently.
I never had a flex joint on my old Feroza and never had an issue with exhaust cracking, although i was replacing engine/gearbox mounts frequently.
If God did not intend for us to eat animals, then why did he make them out of meat?
r0ck_m0nkey wrote:I am wondering if most these broekn exhaust problems relate to broken engine mounts and gearbox mount.
I never had a flex joint on my old Feroza and never had an issue with exhaust cracking, although i was replacing engine/gearbox mounts frequently.
Ditto,..........
Clint,
Limited Edition 95 Roza & 2006 ST Patrol Coil Cab Ute.... both a work in progress.
Limited Edition 95 Roza & 2006 ST Patrol Coil Cab Ute.... both a work in progress.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot] and 21 guests