Evo X Megan Racing O2 housing
^^ it looks very OEM...nice but is that all the way 3"? i just checked the website in post 1 and in seems to direct fit in OEM dp...so i'm assuming it's not 3" all the way...i could be wrong...
Last edited by tonyboy; Aug 27, 2009 at 06:50 AM.
Understand that the main reason the the Evo X's O2 Housing is so tightly angled (which is bad for flow) is because they need that one part to be compatible with both LHD and RHD models. On RHD X's the steering rack is extremely close. This obviously isn't a problem for LHD X's, which is why we can make a better flowing product that utilizes all of the free space available. On top of tht, our one-piece O2 DP combo helps us eliminate the donut gasket connection which in itself is not 3" and therefore a restriction.
Darryl
www.ultimate-racing.com
Darryl
www.ultimate-racing.com
PM me for details.
Darryl
www.ultimate-racing.com
Understand that the main reason the the Evo X's O2 Housing is so tightly angled (which is bad for flow) is because they need that one part to be compatible with both LHD and RHD models.
Darryl
www.ultimate-racing.com
Darryl
www.ultimate-racing.com
the exhaust is conected to the turbo, a solid mount... the turbo is connected to the manifold.....the manifold is conected to the block/head......... when the engine moves under torque and the exhaust is solid where do you think the stress is released? That constant torquing of the engine, is putting stress on the entire system.....
a proper manifold/turbo brace is there to try to keep the stress off the manifold bolts....
I'm sorry, but you are very wrong... a properly designed exhaust has everything to do with the manifold.... There is a reason flex pipes are incorporated into exhausts.
Have you ever had the pleasure of helicoiling a manifold bolt/stud?
do you understand where the stress goes when there is no flex?
the exhaust is conected to the turbo, a solid mount... the turbo is connected to the manifold.....the manifold is conected to the block/head......... when the engine moves under torque and the exhaust is solid where do you think the stress is released? That constant torquing of the engine, is putting stress on the entire system.....
a proper manifold/turbo brace is there to try to keep the stress off the manifold bolts....
I'm sorry, but you are very wrong... a properly designed exhaust has everything to do with the manifold.... There is a reason flex pipes are incorporated into exhausts.
Have you ever had the pleasure of helicoiling a manifold bolt/stud?
the exhaust is conected to the turbo, a solid mount... the turbo is connected to the manifold.....the manifold is conected to the block/head......... when the engine moves under torque and the exhaust is solid where do you think the stress is released? That constant torquing of the engine, is putting stress on the entire system.....
a proper manifold/turbo brace is there to try to keep the stress off the manifold bolts....
I'm sorry, but you are very wrong... a properly designed exhaust has everything to do with the manifold.... There is a reason flex pipes are incorporated into exhausts.
Have you ever had the pleasure of helicoiling a manifold bolt/stud?
If the dounut flange puts so much stress on that area compared to the flex joint, then we'd be breaking manifold bolts/studs left & right since the stocker uses the same setup.
And yes I have experience in helicoiling cylinder head studs and turbo outlets, but that has nothing to do with this conversation.
Do YOU know how the dounut flange works? It allows you to flex the joint without putting stress on the exhaust manifold bolts/studs that you're so worried about. Unlike the flex joint, it also gives you some stretch play from the spring loaded bolts which would also contribute to less stress on the manifold bolts/studs.
If the dounut flange puts so much stress on that area compared to the flex joint, then we'd be breaking manifold bolts/studs left & right since the stocker uses the same setup.
And yes I have experience in helicoiling cylinder head studs and turbo outlets, but that has nothing to do with this conversation.
If the dounut flange puts so much stress on that area compared to the flex joint, then we'd be breaking manifold bolts/studs left & right since the stocker uses the same setup.
And yes I have experience in helicoiling cylinder head studs and turbo outlets, but that has nothing to do with this conversation.

^^ o2 housing is the one connected to the turbo..dp is connecting the o2 housing and testpipe...but there are combos like AMS that is one piece that says O2/DP combo...
so:
o2 + dp + tp + cbe = evo full exhaust
or
o2/dp combo + tp + cbe = evo full exhaust
so:
o2 + dp + tp + cbe = evo full exhaust
or
o2/dp combo + tp + cbe = evo full exhaust


