1996 C4S exhaust
#16
Drifting
My understanding based on the muscle car world is that joining the exhaust system from bank to bank helps with scavenging. An H or X pipe is always used. This is of course done before the mufflers. Would this not apply to our engines also?
#17
Nordschleife Master
Yes, for low end torque & midrange. But I think for top end power you just want it straight. With straight pipes it's tuned for a narrow power & X/H is for more lower broad power.
#18
Drifting
#19
Rennlist Member
Part of (pretty much all of) my reason for choosing split flow cats over x-pipes. This guy is in the top 0.001% of 3.6 engine tuners, methinks, and he uses split flows. This is just one of the posts he made on the matter:
https://rennlist.com/forums/3361018-post65.html
https://rennlist.com/forums/3361018-post65.html
In any case, I love my DACH sport cats! Meow!
#20
Rennlist Member
+++on FD Motorsports
Nothing will give you any real power gains.
Take a look at FD Motorsports. I have the Stage II's.
http://www.fdmotorsports.net/index_files/Page1456.htm
I have the Stage IIIs....incredible!
Take a look at FD Motorsports. I have the Stage II's.
http://www.fdmotorsports.net/index_files/Page1456.htm
I have the Stage IIIs....incredible!
#21
Indeed it is. Colin still uses split flows , though. I contacted him about his recommendation before I got these. We're talking minute, if any, differences here on a near stock car. I currently don't have anything from Chris (DACH), but have dealt with him and can tell you he is absolutely a stand up guy and I wouldn't hesitate to recommend him.