qusetion about back pressure??
back pressure is a myth. basically...
what happens is, exhaust isn't a smooth flow, like water would be, it comes in short spurts as the engine fires. so, the logic is that the correct size pipe will allow each spurt to create a small vacuum behind it and help the next out. that's called exhaust scavaging.
if the pipe is too big, it doesn't do that, it just lays in the pipe, so the logic was always that it's better to me a little too small, then too big, esp for low end power.
the simple way to look at it is, every exhaust is a compromise. noise, high end flow, low end flow. if you make a lot of flow, you'll gain up high, but loose down low.
what happens is, exhaust isn't a smooth flow, like water would be, it comes in short spurts as the engine fires. so, the logic is that the correct size pipe will allow each spurt to create a small vacuum behind it and help the next out. that's called exhaust scavaging.
if the pipe is too big, it doesn't do that, it just lays in the pipe, so the logic was always that it's better to me a little too small, then too big, esp for low end power.
the simple way to look at it is, every exhaust is a compromise. noise, high end flow, low end flow. if you make a lot of flow, you'll gain up high, but loose down low.
You want to lose as much backpressure as you can while keeping exhaust velocity up. You aren't going to make too big of a difference in cutting out the resonator anyways, and the exhaust is going to sound pretty loud and obnoxious IMO.
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Sl0wbaltSS
2.0L LNF Performance Tech
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Nov 21, 2018 11:11 PM



