benhachi Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 Yeah the current exhaust need's to go. its rattly and has holes everywhere. what is a good diameter for a 4k. don't want it too loud.. just right =) i was thinking around 2 inches. Quote
7shades Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 2" is perfect... Any bigger will sound like crap and won't actually do anything for performance. 1 Quote
beerhead Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 My 2 1/4 didn't sound like crap with an 88/42 spec cam, one of the toughest notes I've ever heard from a 4 cylinder, but I think it would have picked up piles of bottom end torque with a 2". 1 3/4 will flow heaps on a stock motor, but 2" is probably the ticket if your thinking cam/extractors in the future. Quote
B.L.Z.BUB Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 I have extractors with a 2" to resonator under diff to sports muffler. Sounds mad and runs awesome. Way better than that chrome "muffler" I had :P Quote
Sloth Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 I had a 1 and 7/8 on my 4k at first, sounded great. The exhaust place was going to put a 2 on, but then decided against it, were worried it would be too big (loss of back pressure etc). From what I hear though 2 is fine, but most people don't go much bigger.. Quote
benhachi Posted December 17, 2010 Author Report Posted December 17, 2010 Keeping the engine standard for now unless i could pick up a cheap set of extractors and cam's.. I think ill just get a 2'' straight through with 1 muffler, my guess is it should give it an ok note. but not a drone. thanks for the help. Quote
B.L.Z.BUB Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 Get something in the middle (resonator) or when you get extractors it'll kill your ears, trust me, I learned the hard way. Quote
SLO-030 Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 I'm about to get a new exhaust for the wagon. Going 2", hotdog before the diff and a triple flow after the diff. Thats a cammed, carbed and extractored 4k. I had a 2" with a single straight thru muffler in my KE30 on a standard 4k. Wayyyyy to noisy. Quote
B.L.Z.BUB Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 I'm about to get a new exhaust for the wagon. Going 2", hotdog before the diff and a triple flow after the diff. Thats a cammed, carbed and extractored 4k. I had a 2" with a single straight thru muffler in my KE30 on a standard 4k. Wayyyyy to noisy. Thats two bro! And everyone else will tell you, get a hotdog/resonator in the middle. If you want to put in a nice stereo you kinda have to... there's no way you'll hear anything apart from your zorst otherwise. And a good sports muffler! Quote
7shades Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 I tried a few brands of muffler on 4k's... Lukey always had the nicest note. Not too 'barky'. And yeah... Delete resonator at your ears' peril :P Quote
SLO-030 Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 Got a question for the even more exhaust savvy people. In KE wagons, the fuel tank is under the floor. With not much space between that and the leaf spring. Would mounting a hotdog and a triple flow (Lukey super turbo) before the diff, with 2" pipe over the diff and to the bumper. Sound different to Having the triple flow after the diff? if so, would anyone know what the difference would be? Quote
7shades Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 (edited) It'll sound a bit more... um.... "Puffy"? I can't think of a good word to describe it :P Basically the more open pipe you have between the muffler and the tip, the more it acts like a didgeridoo... Which is to say it will have the acoustic qualities of that length of pipe. It'll have a 'note'. Edited December 17, 2010 by 7shades Quote
altezzaclub Posted December 17, 2010 Report Posted December 17, 2010 I find 2" to a 2" resonator works with 1&3/4" to the back. I figured a 2" all the way through would be too noisy, but of course its hard to compare unless you want to pay for it twice. A triple-chambered sports muffler sounds great without being noisy. Quote
SLO-030 Posted December 18, 2010 Report Posted December 18, 2010 It'll sound a bit more... um.... "Puffy"? I can't think of a good word to describe it :P Basically the more open pipe you have between the muffler and the tip, the more it acts like a didgeridoo... Which is to say it will have the acoustic qualities of that length of pipe. It'll have a 'note'. Haha, I'll take that as get the tripple flow mounted as close to the tip as possible. Thanks Jarrad. Quote
Raven Posted December 18, 2010 Report Posted December 18, 2010 Go to Exhaust Plus at Stepney, get Pete to throw it over the pit and see what will fit in the small gap. You could always go under the diff and get him to flange it just before the diff, so if you ever need to get the diff out, just unbolt the rear section. This way, it will give you more length to play with, without having to go over the diff, so to speak. He know's his shit and I wouldnt go with anyone else for an exhaust system. Quote
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