Exhaust & Intake Systems
Sponsored by:
Sponsored by: Real Truck

suggestions for exhuast...

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Mar 22, 2010 | 03:08 PM
  #16  
Shoreboy21's Avatar
Member
Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 47
Likes: 0
From: Cape Charles, VA
When you have a 1 chamber muffler compared to a 4 or 5 chamber muffler. It alots more flow and less restriction. Just like yelling in one BIG ROOM or yelling in a house with the same room broken up into 4 or 5 rooms. Honestly if i were you id run trual dual straight pipes..aka catbacks. maybe mix it up with an X pipe or H pipe..you would still pass all emissions tests b/c your not cutting out any cats and your going to have a great sounding truck..My 02 f150 4.6 had 2 1/4" running pipes true dual catbacks to 3 1/2" stainless tips..and was one of the loudest f-150 ive heard..
 
Reply
Old Mar 22, 2010 | 08:16 PM
  #17  
avfrog's Avatar
Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 6,172
Likes: 1
From: Missouri
Originally Posted by Shoreboy21
the only reason i would caution the 40 series is b/c your still talkin a 4 chamber muffler. the 10 series has one chamber and has an amazing sound. **** most places that sell 10 series will tell you they dont make em...
Umm... a 40 series is a 2 chamber muffler there pal.
 
Reply
Old Mar 22, 2010 | 08:27 PM
  #18  
Shoreboy21's Avatar
Member
Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 47
Likes: 0
From: Cape Charles, VA
ok cool as long as the right info is going to him...so thanks for clearing it up..i like true dual straight pipes.maybe with an x pipe to mix it up a bit..but to each his own
 
Reply
Old Mar 22, 2010 | 08:36 PM
  #19  
avfrog's Avatar
Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 6,172
Likes: 1
From: Missouri
To each his own agreed. The X pipe will smooth the sound and tone down on the pop and crackle. I am also partial to the X pipe. It is also known to make a few more numbers on the dyno sheet.
 
Reply
Old Mar 22, 2010 | 08:41 PM
  #20  
Shoreboy21's Avatar
Member
Joined: Mar 2010
Posts: 47
Likes: 0
From: Cape Charles, VA
I have always heard an X-pipe will add torque and an H-pipe will add HP..i dunno how much of that is true..
 
Reply
Old Mar 22, 2010 | 08:48 PM
  #21  
DarrenWS6's Avatar
Technical Article Contributor
Truck of the Month
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 16,436
Likes: 5
From: Mansfield, P.A.
Originally Posted by Shoreboy21
I have always heard an X-pipe will add torque and an H-pipe will add HP..i dunno how much of that is true..
Its all true. Except in trucks with offset pipes, meaning the left bank is guided over to the driver side and runs along the passenger bank exhaust.

X pipe helps with low end torque which helps move the weight of the heavy truck, H pipe flows more direct which is best when WOT.
 
Reply
Old Mar 22, 2010 | 11:35 PM
  #22  
big_gun's Avatar
Thread Starter
|
Member
Joined: Jan 2010
Posts: 21
Likes: 0
so what would be better a h pipe or x pipe.....i dont do any towing, just my back and forth truck for school & football
 
Reply
Old Mar 22, 2010 | 11:45 PM
  #23  
DarrenWS6's Avatar
Technical Article Contributor
Truck of the Month
Joined: Mar 2008
Posts: 16,436
Likes: 5
From: Mansfield, P.A.
Originally Posted by big_gun
so what would be better a h pipe or x pipe.....i dont do any towing, just my back and forth truck for school & football
H pipe if you race now and then. Otherwise X pipe performs better moving around the neighborhood, and deletes the amount of annoying rasp and crackle to a very low minimum.
 
Reply
Old Mar 23, 2010 | 09:46 PM
  #24  
avfrog's Avatar
Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 6,172
Likes: 1
From: Missouri
X ftw!
 
Reply




All times are GMT -4. The time now is 10:52 AM.