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wrapped exhaust
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scotty
wrapped exhaust
I see some fooks using it--Why???? I like the look but what purpose does it serve????????????Tags: None
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I believe you're talking about header "heat wrap". This stuff is used by racers mostly. It keeps the heat in the pipes. We all know how hot the air/oil cooled bikes are when we're sitting in traffic. It's also supposed to give racers an extra horsepower on two.
Paul80 gs1100 16-v ported & polished, 1 mm oversize intake valves, 1150 carbs w/Dynojet stage 3, plus Bandit/gsxr upgrades
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lecroy
I use it for two reasons. It keeps the heat in the pipes. More heat, faster turbo spin up. I am sure it helps some what, but I won't have the whole pipe wrapped.
The main reason I use it is to keep from melting....
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CodyTX
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mark m
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scotty
Originally posted by mark mhot air travels faster. Period.
Why does hot air travel faster?
Mark
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mark m
Here is the proof
http://www.thegsresources.com/_forum...ic.php?t=25981
Mark
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melray
hot air
dunno what that link was, but the basic concept is that the exhaust gas has a given velocity and temp at the port, where it launches into the pipe. If the temp is kept up the velocity stays up. If the gas cools, it 'shrinks' and thus loses velocity. OK, more precisely it loses volume as it cools, thus the pressure is reduced, so the pressure differential between the port end and pipe end is reduced, so it tends to slow down. Is better if the flow stays up and the gas keeps going out the pipe.
This is the Homer Simpson explanation, if you use search you will find lots of previous serious discussion on this. I would suggest that the concept is the same with a turbo inserted in the flow path, except is even more important to keep flow/pressure up.
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wrench
Originally posted by scottyOriginally posted by mark mhot air travels faster. Period.
Why does hot air travel faster?
Mark
http://www.thegsresources.com/_forum...ic.php?t=25981
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scotty
Originally posted by mark mHere is the proof
http://www.thegsresources.com/_forum...ic.php?t=25981
Mark
Actually it is a great spot where folks say hi every day and it is the closest thing to a chat room that the gs resources needs.
It reminds me of folks yacking on a telephone about nothing. i like to read it from time to time and find out whats cooking around ther globe.
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scotty
Originally posted by wrenchOriginally posted by scottyOriginally posted by mark mhot air travels faster. Period.
Why does hot air travel faster?
Mark
http://www.thegsresources.com/_forum...ic.php?t=25981
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scotty
Re: hot air
Originally posted by melraydunno what that link was, but the basic concept is that the exhaust gas has a given velocity and temp at the port, where it launches into the pipe. If the temp is kept up the velocity stays up. If the gas cools, it 'shrinks' and thus loses velocity. OK, more precisely it loses volume as it cools, thus the pressure is reduced, so the pressure differential between the port end and pipe end is reduced, so it tends to slow down. Is better if the flow stays up and the gas keeps going out the pipe.
This is the Homer Simpson explanation, if you use search you will find lots of previous serious discussion on this. I would suggest that the concept is the same with a turbo inserted in the flow path, except is even more important to keep flow/pressure up.
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wrench
Originally posted by scottyOriginally posted by wrenchOriginally posted by scottyOriginally posted by mark mhot air travels faster. Period.
Why does hot air travel faster?
Mark
http://www.thegsresources.com/_forum...ic.php?t=25981
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Ions001
Re: hot air
Originally posted by melraydunno what that link was, but the basic concept is that the exhaust gas has a given velocity and temp at the port, where it launches into the pipe. If the temp is kept up the velocity stays up. If the gas cools, it 'shrinks' and thus loses velocity. OK, more precisely it loses volume as it cools, thus the pressure is reduced, so the pressure differential between the port end and pipe end is reduced, so it tends to slow down. Is better if the flow stays up and the gas keeps going out the pipe.
This is the Homer Simpson explanation, if you use search you will find lots of previous serious discussion on this. I would suggest that the concept is the same with a turbo inserted in the flow path, except is even more important to keep flow/pressure up.
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syafi
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