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Dumped exhaust

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  • MisterCMKM Offline
    MisterCMKM Offline
    MisterCMK
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    So there is a discussion on another board regarding the use of dumps before the rear axle for exhaust. One argument is that when the car is moving there is enough air movement to move the exhaust out from under the car and hence will not heat up the fuel tank. Another argument is that the dumps being so close to the tank will heat up fuel due to the exhaust being right there. There is one guy who is having fuel boiling issues which he is a attributing to the addition of dumps as he put a panhard bar on the car and could no longer run tailpipes. Whattya thin?

    FASTER THAN DUBBSY

    > thrash;315544 wrote:
    > I noticed that the new 5.0 valve covers say "Ford Motorsport" or something on them. Instead, the valvecovers should be a big bald eagle, holding a rifle in one talon, an american flag in the other, eating apple pie, and shitting on the outline of europe.
    >
    > Ford is back :)

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    • inspector01I Offline
      inspector01I Offline
      inspector01
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      I would think that with exhaust angled down, or out to the side enough would be fine. But i don't really know.

      PVC Squad Member #1

      > bubba to Cobra Rob;279451 wrote:
      > ^ and I thought I posted some dumb shit...

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      • JohnWJ Offline
        JohnWJ Offline
        JohnW
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        reflect-a-shield w/ airspace above + reflect-a-cloth

        90 Civic DX hatch
        D16a6/y8 mini me

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        • StangerBanger96S Offline
          StangerBanger96S Offline
          StangerBanger96
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          Probably. I'd say there are probably vortex type airflows with all the edges and stuff underneath a vehicle that would really heat the tank up. Kinda like a truck with no topper but tailgate up has a vortex in the back that basically cycles the same air over and over in a loop. Same principle probably would apply in small areas underneath a vehicle too and if you get superheated exhaust air trapped in one it could easily heat it up.

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          • XJHEADX Offline
            XJHEADX Offline
            XJHEAD
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            I think the guy is a dumb-ass

            7.64 @ 187 3400 lbs. on KORN
            TTSBF
            RTCTTFMF PTOSITW

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            • XJHEADX Offline
              XJHEADX Offline
              XJHEAD
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              MisterCMK;1285618 wrote:
              Don't forget, dumps also function well as a fuel tank heater and a differential heater.

              MisterCMK;1286253 wrote:
              Heat rises though. I would think that the heat from the exhaust coming out of the dumps would rise and heat the tank.

              MisterCMK;1286328 wrote:
              Yes, the under hood heat is pretty warm. However, your fuel tank is not under the hood. The fuel lines may get hot, but the fuel moves through them quit quickly. Gasoline boils anywhere from 100 to 400 degrees Fahrenheit depending on the additives and whatnot. I am not sure what the actual temp of the exhaust gasses are once they reach the dumps but it would seem to me that it is more than enough to boil the fuel that is sitting in the tank.

              wtf

              7.64 @ 187 3400 lbs. on KORN
              TTSBF
              RTCTTFMF PTOSITW

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