Y pipe or true duals?
12-13-2006, 08:26 PM
#1
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 236
Y pipe or true duals?
I'm sure I'll catch hell from the search *****, but if you can take the time to click on this and flame me, then you can take the time to say yay or nay...
My question is, are true duals worth the extra trouble and weight? I just wanna know how much more power they free up compared to the traditional Y pipe setup. Thanks.
My question is, are true duals worth the extra trouble and weight? I just wanna know how much more power they free up compared to the traditional Y pipe setup. Thanks.
12-14-2006, 12:15 AM
#2
Registered User
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Prospect Hts IL
Posts: 338
Comming from a guy with TD I'll put it to you this way....
There are high horsepower cars running TD, and there are high HP cars running a Y setup. Exhaust like most things in life, is about preference. I love the sound of a true dual. I don't think a car can be considered a "muscle" car with out TD.
As far as weight goes if you go with TD before the axle, I can't see it being more then a Y setup if not less. If you like the look of pipes out the back, then I would recomend a Y setup. The extra time and money to go over the axle with TD probably is not worth the hassle if you are torn b/w the two.
Get some sound clips look at some pricing and make a desicion based on your likes and dislikes. Spend the time now figuring out what you like so you don't regret it later.
~Jim~
There are high horsepower cars running TD, and there are high HP cars running a Y setup. Exhaust like most things in life, is about preference. I love the sound of a true dual. I don't think a car can be considered a "muscle" car with out TD.
As far as weight goes if you go with TD before the axle, I can't see it being more then a Y setup if not less. If you like the look of pipes out the back, then I would recomend a Y setup. The extra time and money to go over the axle with TD probably is not worth the hassle if you are torn b/w the two.
Get some sound clips look at some pricing and make a desicion based on your likes and dislikes. Spend the time now figuring out what you like so you don't regret it later.
~Jim~
12-14-2006, 01:33 AM
#3
Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: SE Michigan
Posts: 1,388
Torquer v3, lts, ory, dynomouth.
But yeah, everything else he said sounds pretty good. Its all about preference. How much do you have to spend? What do you use the car for? Do you want tips out the back?
12-14-2006, 03:58 AM
#4
Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Aurora, IL
Posts: 12,312
There will be some power to be gained by swithing over to duals. Personally, I think a true dual setup is about the best you can achieve in sound. When more funds become available, I may be switching over myself.
12-14-2006, 06:52 AM
#5
Registered User
Join Date: Sep 1998
Location: US 1 Mile Marker 52 in the Florida Keys
Posts: 8,323
on a bolt on car...no cam or power adder... the Ypipe setup will flow well enough to make great power, and it will sound just fine if you get the right muffler.
for cars making 400rwhp and up...TDs will really start to shine. espeiially in the upper rpm band.
another thing to consider is what was already mentioned...visual appeal. if you like the rear tips...stick with a Ypipe setup. if you're making alot of power..step up to the 3.5" or 4" mufflex setups.
other wise go for the TDs
for cars making 400rwhp and up...TDs will really start to shine. espeiially in the upper rpm band.
another thing to consider is what was already mentioned...visual appeal. if you like the rear tips...stick with a Ypipe setup. if you're making alot of power..step up to the 3.5" or 4" mufflex setups.
other wise go for the TDs
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Catmaigne
Parts For Sale
0
07-14-2015 05:17 PM