Push button exhaust..$2,500 option on the 997
#1
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#4
Noodle Jr.
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Yet another thing to go wrong...
I have thought about this idea for my 993. There was a thread way back about using an electric valve (you can get them on the net...actually you can get practically anything on the net!) to bypass the mufflers on command. It would require a Y in the exhaust stream. I thought it was a neat idea, but I was not sure about the longevity of the valves, etc. But then life interrupted me, and I got too busy to think about it again...
Cheers,
Mike
I have thought about this idea for my 993. There was a thread way back about using an electric valve (you can get them on the net...actually you can get practically anything on the net!) to bypass the mufflers on command. It would require a Y in the exhaust stream. I thought it was a neat idea, but I was not sure about the longevity of the valves, etc. But then life interrupted me, and I got too busy to think about it again...
Cheers,
Mike
#6
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Is this different than the PSE that was originally offered on the 997's when they first came out?
I had PSE on the '05 997 that I owned but it was always set on the "Sport" setting and made a fabulous sound.
I had PSE on the '05 997 that I owned but it was always set on the "Sport" setting and made a fabulous sound.
#7
Nordschleife Master
A lot of cars have this now, it's just a vacuum operated solenoid, like the Varioraom ones.
Most open above 5000rpm, or full throttle. Most people, remove the vacuum line, & cap the exhaust open.
If you see a new Corvette, you can see the 2 big solenoids & flaps on the center 2 outlets. BMW, Audi, & Ferrari all have this.
Most open above 5000rpm, or full throttle. Most people, remove the vacuum line, & cap the exhaust open.
If you see a new Corvette, you can see the 2 big solenoids & flaps on the center 2 outlets. BMW, Audi, & Ferrari all have this.
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#8
Race Car
Yet another thing to go wrong...
I have thought about this idea for my 993. There was a thread way back about using an electric valve (you can get them on the net...actually you can get practically anything on the net!) to bypass the mufflers on command. It would require a Y in the exhaust stream. I thought it was a neat idea, but I was not sure about the longevity of the valves, etc. But then life interrupted me, and I got too busy to think about it again...
Cheers,
Mike
I have thought about this idea for my 993. There was a thread way back about using an electric valve (you can get them on the net...actually you can get practically anything on the net!) to bypass the mufflers on command. It would require a Y in the exhaust stream. I thought it was a neat idea, but I was not sure about the longevity of the valves, etc. But then life interrupted me, and I got too busy to think about it again...
Cheers,
Mike
Mike
#9
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Last sentence in the article:
Availability starts next month
#14
RUF also makes exhausts likr this, right? Even for the 993.
Exhaust Muffler
with by-pass valve and TÜ V approval.
Carr. -95
Nr.: R93 100 111 10 T $2999.00 RG 2
Carr. 96-
Nr.: R93 100 111 11
Exhaust Muffler
with by-pass valve and TÜ V approval.
Carr. -95
Nr.: R93 100 111 10 T $2999.00 RG 2
Carr. 96-
Nr.: R93 100 111 11
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I had started a couple of threads about this and actually bought the valves...
The electric valves are too big to fit in the area between the inlet and exhaust.
Turns out, I went with the LPMM and it is pretty darn good with no messing around with valves.
I am glad I didn't try to have a valve that just opened up a bypass. The LPMM allows some gas to go throught the muffler as it does not completely close off the muffler. The LPMM just allows gas to bypass.
So to me now that I have had the LPMM, I would have been very dissapointed with the "valve allowing the bypass" type of design.
Now if I wanted a valve, I would put it between the LPMM bypass and the inlet to the muffler so the muffler would perform like the LPMM when the valve is open . That way from the drivers seat, you could CLOSE the muffler and force all of the exaust out the bypass.
I might need pictures for this so lemme look!
Cheers!
The electric valves are too big to fit in the area between the inlet and exhaust.
Turns out, I went with the LPMM and it is pretty darn good with no messing around with valves.
I am glad I didn't try to have a valve that just opened up a bypass. The LPMM allows some gas to go throught the muffler as it does not completely close off the muffler. The LPMM just allows gas to bypass.
So to me now that I have had the LPMM, I would have been very dissapointed with the "valve allowing the bypass" type of design.
Now if I wanted a valve, I would put it between the LPMM bypass and the inlet to the muffler so the muffler would perform like the LPMM when the valve is open . That way from the drivers seat, you could CLOSE the muffler and force all of the exaust out the bypass.
I might need pictures for this so lemme look!
Cheers!