Anyone know the surface temperature of an exhaust header?
Anyone know the surface temperature of an exhaust header?
Like the subject says, does anyone know the surface temp? Specifically where the AIR injection tube is. If it's over 600 degrees, I can't JB-Weld them shut. It's a royal pain in the ***, but I need to know the temp. Someone's got to know...
Thanks in advance...
~Joe
Thanks in advance...
~Joe
I would think coating would make a difference too. I know that you can pretty much touch the headers with the Jet Hot 2100 coating, while the car is running. And after about 3-5 minutes of down time the tubes are pretty much cold.
If you stay wide open throttle for any length of time (maybe 30-60 seconds) at rpm over 5500, like a high speed run, headers will start to glow which is way over 1000 F. AIR tube is about where they get the hottest. Can you use steel pipe plugs or caps?
Originally posted by Fastbird93
Active Duty USAF KC-10 Boomer
Active Duty USAF KC-10 Boomer
As an ex fighter driver (a couple of wars back), you guys/girls who pump gas are great. I hung on a KC-135 across the Pacific a long time ago. Is a "toboggan" still used when the receiver doesn't have enough power/airspeed to hang on?
Originally posted by OldSStroker
Just saw your siggy.
As an ex fighter driver (a couple of wars back), you guys/girls who pump gas are great. I hung on a KC-135 across the Pacific a long time ago. Is a "toboggan" still used when the receiver doesn't have enough power/airspeed to hang on?
Just saw your siggy.
As an ex fighter driver (a couple of wars back), you guys/girls who pump gas are great. I hung on a KC-135 across the Pacific a long time ago. Is a "toboggan" still used when the receiver doesn't have enough power/airspeed to hang on?
What airframe were you a driver on??


