Exhaust 2xX's
I was wondering if anyone uses 2xX's for the LS1, and if so..do ya have any sound or vid clips. Have you noticed any more improvement over other systems you have had, or been witness to?
I've never heard of that before... I always thought you wanted the least bends as possible?
+1 for this topic I'm curious...
heres a sound clip of the tone...
http://www.lincolnmotorsport.com/xpansionx2.wav
http://www.lincolnmotorsport.com/jimspipes.mpg
but its mostly for the performance.
Last edited by Mrwilson; Oct 30, 2005 at 04:11 PM.
. I must say that i admire the sound made by the 4.6L 4V Ford motor.
. I must say that i admire the sound made by the 4.6L 4V Ford motor.yeah, its extreemly agressive.
http://www.lincolnvscadillac.com/sho...ust+commercial
http://www.lincolnmotorsport.com/xx2.wmv
I definatly would testify as to how good a duel X setup is. Most people dont like the single X because of the noise and the vibration caused by the noise, but with the duel x it makes the car a nice sleeper at idle, and make it sound like the gates of hell opened behind you at WOT.
The individual who designed, and then sold the rights to Dr.Gas, is a lifelong friend of mine. Back in the day, we did extensive research and probably constructed 150 variant systems using an "X" member, including the use of more than one in a complete system. What is attached below is a 'stick figure' drawing which lightly explains the difference.
If you talk about an "X" pipe, at least say and mean "true X-pipe" or state "Dr.Gas type X-pipe". There is a huge difference.
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Chicane, do you have any photo's of the "true x-pipe"? Any reason you think you never seen this style used? Interesting idea.
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The individual who designed, and then sold the rights to Dr.Gas, is a lifelong friend of mine. Back in the day, we did extensive research and probably constructed 150 variant systems using an "X" member, including the use of more than one in a complete system. What is attached below is a 'stick figure' drawing which lightly explains the difference.
If you talk about an "X" pipe, at least say and mean "true X-pipe" or state "Dr.Gas type X-pipe". There is a huge difference.

yeah, "true" x pipe.
I just need to know where you want me to start....
under the curve is the place to be
I would place it in the same position as shown in the drawing..... I havent done one on a late model, but I do think it would be..... "challenging".
The scavenging aspect should be looked at from the exhaust collector and also going into the muffler. Its not that big of deal with the true X design. A chambered type (Spintech/Flowmaster) muffler works better with a smaller size outlet to improve muffler scavenging (because of the volume difference). A flow thru muffler (Borla/Burns/Dynomax) can use either. I'll give you two examples which depend on the type of muffler being used.
1. Same tubing size throughout. 2.5" collector to 2.5" muffler inlet, with either a 2.5 or a 2.0" outlet.
2. Larger tubing after 'merge' collector. 3.5" collector to 3.5" muffler inlet, with a 3" muffler outlet (which acts as a 'merge' out of the muffler).
If you have access to mandrel bends or even crease bends, it shouldnt be hard at all to fabricate it..... if you have the room to fit it.
, esp. with our cars and the knock sensors. i would still like to try something like this, thanks for the reply. 





