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-   -   Bigger front pipe to smaller diameter cat-back, bad idea? (https://www.ft86club.com/forums/showthread.php?t=33515)

shu5892001 04-12-2013 01:48 PM

Bigger front pipe to smaller diameter cat-back, bad idea?
 
Hi,

I am currently running 2.5 inch un-resonated perrin cbe. I was wondering if I can pair it up with 2.75 inch over pipe and front pipe.

Would this work?

Are there any disadvantage?

Thanks!
:D

shu5892001 04-12-2013 02:56 PM

anyone?

BuBlake 04-12-2013 03:20 PM

The only disadvantage is that you'll be slightly more constricted on the cb. I believe that with NA, the main restriction is the mufflers themselves, not necessarily the pipe diameter; I don't think you'll see any difference at all unless you're going straight pipes with a turbo, but I'm no pro.

Calum 04-12-2013 04:37 PM

As the exhaust cools on its way through the exhaust it's volume decreases. I've often wondered why exhausts aren't designed to maintain a velocity, meaning a gradual decrease in tubing size, as opposed to maintaining just the tubing size. You MIGHT even be doing something good. :iono:

shu5892001 04-12-2013 05:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Calum (Post 861189)
As the exhaust cools on its way through the exhaust it's volume decreases. I've often wondered why exhausts aren't designed to maintain a velocity, meaning a gradual decrease in tubing size, as opposed to maintaining just the tubing size. You MIGHT even be doing something good. :iono:

:confused0068:

boredom.is.me 04-12-2013 05:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Calum (Post 861189)
As the exhaust cools on its way through the exhaust it's volume decreases. I've often wondered why exhausts aren't designed to maintain a velocity, meaning a gradual decrease in tubing size, as opposed to maintaining just the tubing size. You MIGHT even be doing something good. :iono:

Because cost - they would probably have to use seem welded tubes, which would take much longer and much more effort to produce.

mrk1 04-12-2013 05:11 PM

^^^ Agreed, you could step it or reduce it down but thats not all that gradual. A pipe that slightly tapers in diameter while following the windy path under the car sounds like a night mare to produce.

Good thinking though

Calum 04-12-2013 05:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mrk1 (Post 861260)
^^^ Agreed, you could step it or reduce it down but thats not all that gradual. A pipe that slightly tapers in diameter while following the windy path under the car sounds like a night mare to produce.

Good thinking though

Well back to my thinking room. :)

mrk1 04-12-2013 05:18 PM

Its not like your going to hurt anything. Ive been running a 2.5" over pipe and catless front section with the stock cat back for a few weeks. Nice and quiet

boredom.is.me 04-12-2013 05:20 PM

There is one option that may actually be cheaper to produce, but it would be a bit heavier. Stamped halves (top and bottom) would do the job. The initial costs would be much higher though as you would need molds to stamp with.

boredom.is.me 04-12-2013 05:21 PM

Examples:

The exhaust headers as will as the front pipe have stamped covers I believe.

86pro 04-12-2013 08:11 PM

you just will get more pick up but your back pressure and top end will be reduced. No big deal. If you were turbo then that would be close to fatal. The size difference isnt that much so not going notice it easily.


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