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yellowfz
Sounds great . :thumbup:
I only spent $40 for the parts for mine thought and used stock header .
I only spent $40 for the parts for mine thought and used stock header .
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More restrictionI've been looking around for a cheapand afordable way to produce an exhaust system for our bikes. More than likely I'm aiming to use the stock headers. I believe it would be more $$$ efficient and would be just as good. I'm very happy with the R6 setup, but way too time consuming a FPITA to bend the headers.
Now that I'm dealing with some vendors to have something done that looks very professional and well build, seriously how many of you are interested to get one if I get into the "6R Marthy Exhaust" venture? And what kind of budget would be good for you?
Do you like to have the option to use any short slip on or the Supertrapp would be ok with you?
The 2 options that I'm looking at is:
1- I make a jig and build the whole system. In exchange of $ and your old (in very good condition stock exhaust)
2- I fabricate a unit that can very easly install by anyone. You buy the parts, cut, clamp and go.
Leave me some comments...
This is the reason why I went with the Supertrapp, TUNING! I did some test back and forth with the number of disc. I ran 6 discs for a while and it's a bit too much restriction. Went to 8 and it's much better, it just scream all the way to the redline. At 10 I can't feel any gain and the engine feel like it start pinking a bit under heavy load on top gear (4th, 5th...) So my guts and butt dyno says that with a stock ECU 8 plates is the sweet spot. And to sound level is very respectable. Big difference from all open!More restriction
Less restriction
This is what I'm wanting to look into using in order to keep enough back pressure to not need a JB or programmer or better yet to the point to not worry about it, cause i'm broke, hurting my bike. The issue I have is not having the space and time to fabricate it also the ability to run tests and see if it is "working" properly to keep from running as lean as it would with the straight pipe AKA the R6 muffler I want to use. The ulitmate benefit I'm looking for is (1) to not run as lean, (2) to knock the noise lvl/DB down from a straight pipe. (3) Still keep a sleek look and no side mount exhaust. My vision is to mimic the R6 look. (4) before I forget... Sectional in order to swap catalyst as linked above and allow for different slips ons.
I would really appreciate some help making this vision become a reality. maybe offer up some drawings, I suck at CAD, or ideas. I've been thinking long and hard, thats what she said, about how to make this work. It's hard living in an apartment complex. :admin:
You have a point here Mate. :thumbup: I'll try to go as soon as I can. $$$ is tight right before xmas...at best, to convince people, you may go for a dyno run to see what you gain/lose with your set up.
I may be interested in your product.
will be nice to see that kind of comparison.Dyno run schedule for Saturday morning... gotta put the stock pipe back on for a back to back run... to be continue!
I agree with you. I wasn't expecting some big numbers out of this. I was just trying to prove that this set up can be safe with a stock ECU, and it is! I just went for a ride and try to add some discs. I had 8 disc on the dyno. I ride with 10, then 12.(open end is way too loud for street use) I can tell a good difference on the top end. The engine zip all the way to 12500 in a heartbeat. If I find few bucks on the ground this week I will go for an other run on the dyno just to see... One thing I tough was very interesting was the gain on the bottom end with the bigger diameter on the primary pipe (R6 headers) Very promising... I can't wait to see what Santa is bringing me this year... lol:thumbup:Without a PC thats pretty much what I suspect. Once you get a good controller you will find it will be above stock HP.
This was a good test Marthy...It proves that backpressure is needed to scavenge the F/A mix or it just goes out the exhaust and robs HP.I agree with you. I wasn't expecting some big numbers out of this. I was just trying to prove that this set up can be safe with a stock ECU, and it is! I just went for a ride and try to add some discs. I had 8 disc on the dyno. I ride with 10, then 12.(open end is way too loud for street use) I can tell a good difference on the top end. The engine zip all the way to 12500 in a heartbeat. If I find few bucks on the ground this week I will go for an other run on the dyno just to see... One thing I tough was very interesting was the gain on the bottom end with the bigger diameter on the primary pipe (R6 headers) Very promising... I can't wait to see what Santa is bringing me this year... lol:thumbup:
I agree. It was a good test. After allI don't feel like I lost power (can't feel 2HP!)... But I can feel the gain on the bottom end, and much better throttle response. Including the -9lbs lost in the diet process...Good info , now you have me curious as to what mine will do when put on a dyno , off course I don't have the stock exhaust anymore , but using a base of 70 hp would be close .
Seems PC just tweaks the injector pulse width , man I wish we could get into the Mitsubishi ECU on these things and do some tweaking to the tables within .
Cool! Don't forget, it might run like crap the first couple of times, might even stall out on you until it "learns".Received all my goodies today! PCV with Auto Tune, Block off plates. About 50% installed. Need to finish the wiring, reinstall all the widgets back on...(fuel tank, seats...) And install the base program and go for a ride. The Auto tune can correct only 20% at the time, so I may need a few ride to get it to work propelly. (This is a safety feature, just in case something go wrong... the AT don't mess out too bad) Getting excited!!!!