Those of you with stacks, I got a question
#1
Those of you with stacks, I got a question
What did you do for a bed liner? I have a plastic one in there now and do not really want to cut it up so i was trying to figure out some other ideas. I am worried about when i get my 6'' black meiter cut stacks (be here friday) that i would melt the front of the liner if i just cut around the hole in the bed for the pipe to come through. Or if you did cut something out of yours, where at and how much did you remove? Any reccomendations? Pics are welcomed
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#7
That costs money!! And im cheap. Maybe ill just keep the liner in and cut where the pipes are and silicone it to the bed. Or something along those lines. self tappers, something
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#9
Like stated, at that point (in the bed) it's really not that hot...If you've got a 4'' pipe, cut a 5'' hole...i really don't think a slightly hot/melted liner is a big deal!! deal with it. As far as i know a bed liner is not sealed anyways? Like said, if your worried about your liner, stacks aren't for you...you'r cutting a HOLE in your bed!
#10
I run a bedliner with mine, no heat issue to speak, it will melt an ice bag or grocery bag on they Y pipe.
Here's what i did if that helps. I routed exhaust under the truck. Determined location for hole in bed. Removed bedliner. Drilled 1 small hole in bed on the center of the pipe. From the top of the bed, used a compass, drew a circle (approx 1 " bigger Dia.) and sawzalled hole, lightly installed stacks checked for clearance.
Removed stacks, reinstalled bedliner, drew a circle onto bedliner with paint pen from underneath, removed bedliner, cut circle SMALLER than the hole in the bed, reinstalled everything and filed what little plastic needed it.
The gap between the stack pipe and the bedliner is small, but since the bedliner hole is smaller than the bed hole, water from in the bed should technically run past the bed onto ground. Now i'm sure i'm getting stuff thrown up from underneath getting into the "grooves" of the bed.
Hope this helps.
Here's what i did if that helps. I routed exhaust under the truck. Determined location for hole in bed. Removed bedliner. Drilled 1 small hole in bed on the center of the pipe. From the top of the bed, used a compass, drew a circle (approx 1 " bigger Dia.) and sawzalled hole, lightly installed stacks checked for clearance.
Removed stacks, reinstalled bedliner, drew a circle onto bedliner with paint pen from underneath, removed bedliner, cut circle SMALLER than the hole in the bed, reinstalled everything and filed what little plastic needed it.
The gap between the stack pipe and the bedliner is small, but since the bedliner hole is smaller than the bed hole, water from in the bed should technically run past the bed onto ground. Now i'm sure i'm getting stuff thrown up from underneath getting into the "grooves" of the bed.
Hope this helps.
#11
I run a bedliner with mine, no heat issue to speak, it will melt an ice bag or grocery bag on they Y pipe.
Here's what i did if that helps. I routed exhaust under the truck. Determined location for hole in bed. Removed bedliner. Drilled 1 small hole in bed on the center of the pipe. From the top of the bed, used a compass, drew a circle (approx 1 " bigger Dia.) and sawzalled hole, lightly installed stacks checked for clearance.
Removed stacks, reinstalled bedliner, drew a circle onto bedliner with paint pen from underneath, removed bedliner, cut circle SMALLER than the hole in the bed, reinstalled everything and filed what little plastic needed it.
The gap between the stack pipe and the bedliner is small, but since the bedliner hole is smaller than the bed hole, water from in the bed should technically run past the bed onto ground. Now i'm sure i'm getting stuff thrown up from underneath getting into the "grooves" of the bed.
Hope this helps.
Here's what i did if that helps. I routed exhaust under the truck. Determined location for hole in bed. Removed bedliner. Drilled 1 small hole in bed on the center of the pipe. From the top of the bed, used a compass, drew a circle (approx 1 " bigger Dia.) and sawzalled hole, lightly installed stacks checked for clearance.
Removed stacks, reinstalled bedliner, drew a circle onto bedliner with paint pen from underneath, removed bedliner, cut circle SMALLER than the hole in the bed, reinstalled everything and filed what little plastic needed it.
The gap between the stack pipe and the bedliner is small, but since the bedliner hole is smaller than the bed hole, water from in the bed should technically run past the bed onto ground. Now i'm sure i'm getting stuff thrown up from underneath getting into the "grooves" of the bed.
Hope this helps.
#12
#13
I cut a square hole out in my bed with a cut off wheel. That way if I ever decide to get rid of the stack I can always weld the square back into the hole. Try getting your truck up to running temperature and get under the truck and touch your exhaust with some plastic near the opening of where your exhaust is gonna turn up. That'll tell ya if it's gonna be real hot.
#14
I run a bedliner with mine, no heat issue to speak, it will melt an ice bag or grocery bag on they Y pipe.
Here's what i did if that helps. I routed exhaust under the truck. Determined location for hole in bed. Removed bedliner. Drilled 1 small hole in bed on the center of the pipe. From the top of the bed, used a compass, drew a circle (approx 1 " bigger Dia.) and sawzalled hole, lightly installed stacks checked for clearance.
Removed stacks, reinstalled bedliner, drew a circle onto bedliner with paint pen from underneath, removed bedliner, cut circle SMALLER than the hole in the bed, reinstalled everything and filed what little plastic needed it.
The gap between the stack pipe and the bedliner is small, but since the bedliner hole is smaller than the bed hole, water from in the bed should technically run past the bed onto ground. Now i'm sure i'm getting stuff thrown up from underneath getting into the "grooves" of the bed.
Hope this helps.
Here's what i did if that helps. I routed exhaust under the truck. Determined location for hole in bed. Removed bedliner. Drilled 1 small hole in bed on the center of the pipe. From the top of the bed, used a compass, drew a circle (approx 1 " bigger Dia.) and sawzalled hole, lightly installed stacks checked for clearance.
Removed stacks, reinstalled bedliner, drew a circle onto bedliner with paint pen from underneath, removed bedliner, cut circle SMALLER than the hole in the bed, reinstalled everything and filed what little plastic needed it.
The gap between the stack pipe and the bedliner is small, but since the bedliner hole is smaller than the bed hole, water from in the bed should technically run past the bed onto ground. Now i'm sure i'm getting stuff thrown up from underneath getting into the "grooves" of the bed.
Hope this helps.
#15
In my buddy's truck with 7" stacks,its hard to hold a conversation with anyone when he is in the throttle, but at highway speeds its OK