Want to run straight pipe on my 2000
Want to run straight pipe on my 2000
I've done some measuring and I came up with this to run straight pipe; need a peice of 4" pipe 33" long and flared on both ends. I actually have a very long peice of 4" exhaust pipe on and old school bus here at work I can get for free. I figured then all I would need to do is take the section of pipe to an exhaust shop and have both ends flared about 4" back on both ends. You guys that have done this, do you think my little plan will work?
If your just wanting to get rid of the muffler I think the stock system is 3.5". Persoanolly if you have acces to about ten feet of the stuff off of the schoolbus I would just go 4" downpipe back.
Originally Posted by yarddog
2nd gens are 3".
Originally Posted by 12valveford
If your truck is stock like your sig says 4 inch is too big but maybe I am missing something
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Flare the front end of the "Spacer pipe" you will be putting in, but at the tail end you will want the spacer pipe to slide into the remaining exhaust pipe and not over it. Maybe I'm being a little **** here, but this is the right way to do it for proper air flow. Get the piece after the muffler flared so the spacer will slide into it.
Originally Posted by JAX
Flare the front end of the "Spacer pipe" you will be putting in, but at the tail end you will want the spacer pipe to slide into the remaining exhaust pipe and not over it. Maybe I'm being a little **** here, but this is the right way to do it for proper air flow. Get the piece after the muffler flared so the spacer will slide into it.
If you just drop the muffler you'll need to go from 4" to 3". If you drop the res. too you'll need 3" all the way. I used a piece of 4" flex with a 4"-3" bell on one end. I used stainless wrap clamps and a mig (3" side, a clamp is in the way) for install.
Randy
Randy
Originally Posted by newriverSpecon
If you just drop the muffler you'll need to go from 4" to 3". If you drop the res. too you'll need 3" all the way. I used a piece of 4" flex with a 4"-3" bell on one end. I used stainless wrap clamps and a mig (3" side, a clamp is in the way) for install.
Randy
Randy
Yeah, at the end of your 63" pipe, you want that to slip into your existing exhaust pipe. Take it out of the truck and take it down to your local exhaust shop and have them "Bell" the end so it will fit over your new pipe. Problem solved! Good luck
sliding connector for easy install.
Did the exact same thing on 01. I went down to the brand new muffler shop which was a brand name and picked up a section of 3 inch pipe. I got the guy to bell one end and then I asked him to make me a 6 inch piece and basically bell both ends which opens up the whole piece to slide over the 3 inch pipe. Put the 6 inch piece over the non-belled end and then slip the belled end over the front pipe and then slide the 6 inch piece back to cover both the new pipe and old pipe and clamp it all down. I figured out the sliding piece to make the install easier for one person to handle.
I am really considering going up to 4 inch pipe as I do alot of heavy towing and will be adding a box and injectors soon. Then of course a trans, then bigger turbo, then bigger box, then.........
Chris
I am really considering going up to 4 inch pipe as I do alot of heavy towing and will be adding a box and injectors soon. Then of course a trans, then bigger turbo, then bigger box, then.........
Chris
Originally Posted by JAX
Yeah, at the end of your 63" pipe, you want that to slip into your existing exhaust pipe. Take it out of the truck and take it down to your local exhaust shop and have them "Bell" the end so it will fit over your new pipe. Problem solved! Good luck
Dont know if you can make it a straight run. When I had mine done it has a 2" offset in it to make up for the inlet and outlet of the muffler or resonator. With the offset it fits perfect!


