which O2 dump to get?
I dont see there being a problem, mine comes out at a nice angle with a slash cut tip to avoid spraying the under side of the car. Plus its not dumping on anyrhing but the ground. Hope this helps.
It takes a 90 off the turbo just like the downpipe and dumps straight at the ground. There should be no clearance issues, and definitely no heat issues.
^ Thanks for that. I'm not so sure 'dumping to the ground' won't cause heat issues on a track car, it would need to be piped to exit somewhere outside the car. There are a lot of things under the car that WILL melt from prolonged exposure to 1600* exhaust gasses. \
SOmeone with a track car and external o2 dump chime in please.
SOmeone with a track car and external o2 dump chime in please.
^ Thanks for that. I'm not so sure 'dumping to the ground' won't cause heat issues on a track car, it would need to be piped to exit somewhere outside the car. There are a lot of things under the car that WILL melt from prolonged exposure to 1600* exhaust gasses. \
SOmeone with a track car and external o2 dump chime in please.
SOmeone with a track car and external o2 dump chime in please.
Hope this answers your question.
Collin
I may just add these quotes to our website lol
The one piece design does make installation and removal a bit tougher but its not a piece that should need to be removed and reinstalled frequently unless you run into some bad luck lol. We do offer a two piece v-band configuration, but only with a recirculated dump due to space constraints.
Still looking for someone with a track car to chime in...
the difference is that instead of dumping exhaust gases behind the car (after its passed thru about 10' of piping and has cooled considerably) you are venting them underneath the front of the car. Doing that will eventually melt stuff. On a track car maintaining heat is a big issue. The last thing you want to do is cook your brake lines, fuel lines, wiring, undercoating, ect.
Still looking for someone with a track car to chime in...
Still looking for someone with a track car to chime in...
the difference is that instead of dumping exhaust gases behind the car (after its passed thru about 10' of piping and has cooled considerably) you are venting them underneath the front of the car. Doing that WILL eventually melt stuff. ON a track car maintaining heat is a big issue. the last thing you want to do is cook your brake lines, fuel lines, wiring, undercoating, ect.
Still looking for someone with a track car to chime in...
Still looking for someone with a track car to chime in...








