Pics/comparisons of the all the V10's Y-pipes
#16
I will post a pic, probably later this week, I am a wimp and don't want to crawl under my rig with 103 degrees temp the asphalt feels like about 150, I know because I changed out my battery harness on my 95 bronco 4 days ago. no fun. But thursday I will be able to increase my courage with cold beer.
#17
#18
Originally Posted by SuperBlue
I will post a pic, probably later this week, I am a wimp and don't want to crawl under my rig with 103 degrees temp the asphalt feels like about 150, I know because I changed out my battery harness on my 95 bronco 4 days ago. no fun. But thursday I will be able to increase my courage with cold beer.
#19
NoMO I had the original pipe on my DRW replaced by ford with the newer style to eliminate the flutter. I think that the 2001 pipe gave the truck a little more low end torque, they also reprogrammed the computer with the 2001 program at the same time so knows for sure. My SRW still has the old style pipe and I would rather have the new style in it just for the noise factor.
I really like the new system on the 05 and newer much better design.
Great post
Denny
I really like the new system on the 05 and newer much better design.
Great post
Denny
#20
#21
Thanks for merging those posts Ken. I think it'll make things easier to read.
Ya know rvpuller... while most everyone complained about the restricted design, I don't remember an uproar about a loss of power. Ford must have had the engineers working overtime to come up with that funky design. And there had to be a reason for all those bends & crimps. Still, you can look at it and see that there has to be a better way.
duallyman- if you don't have (and not all trucks do) or don't mind "flutter" then just keep what you have. To me, it looks like the "rams horn" design is an attempt to equalize the length of pipe coming of each manifold. In theory, this is a good thing.
Ya know rvpuller... while most everyone complained about the restricted design, I don't remember an uproar about a loss of power. Ford must have had the engineers working overtime to come up with that funky design. And there had to be a reason for all those bends & crimps. Still, you can look at it and see that there has to be a better way.
duallyman- if you don't have (and not all trucks do) or don't mind "flutter" then just keep what you have. To me, it looks like the "rams horn" design is an attempt to equalize the length of pipe coming of each manifold. In theory, this is a good thing.
#22
http://www.makinhay.net/exhaust/05ypipe2.JPG
The restriction is on both sides of the cat. Look jut above the O2 sensor. See how the pipe dips down? That is about 2" or less.
captchas, how bout some pics of the headers? How was the install?
The restriction is on both sides of the cat. Look jut above the O2 sensor. See how the pipe dips down? That is about 2" or less.
captchas, how bout some pics of the headers? How was the install?
Last edited by V10man; 09-07-2005 at 05:20 AM.
#23
#24
Art - I hear you on that one. I have done more body damage wheeling than mechanical. I once got back home from an all day wheeling event and had a tree trunk wedged up between my frame and part of my suspension and gas tank. No damage other than I thought at one point I was going to need a chainsaw to get it out.
Lucky for me the Range Rover is a wheeler so I don't care about the body damage on it. My SD is a work truck, but so far I have been able to keep that fairly nice considering all the plowing and throwing junk in the bed.
Lucky for me the Range Rover is a wheeler so I don't care about the body damage on it. My SD is a work truck, but so far I have been able to keep that fairly nice considering all the plowing and throwing junk in the bed.
#25
#26
schrade
You are not going to like this answer
Get a local exhaust house to fab a well designed real "Y" in place of your "T"
The 2005 system starts from two totally redesigned headers, drops to two micro sized cats with O2 sensors before and after the little cats... then the piping drops down to mate into the two to one collector that goes all the way back to the muffler
Charlie is going to chime in a little while and tell you he paid well over 500 dollars to put his system BACK TO STOCK after experimenting with various headers and systems.
Only part from Ford you could buy that will marry up with your giant cat in the center is the two to one piece flowing to the rear and you would have to fab up the header to collector pipes...
Now then if your credit due to you is very high you might consider the entire system including the headers...they will bolt right into any 99 to present superduty. OTOH getting the 4 O2 sensors to properly work with your PCM will be a challenge
You are not going to like this answer
Get a local exhaust house to fab a well designed real "Y" in place of your "T"
The 2005 system starts from two totally redesigned headers, drops to two micro sized cats with O2 sensors before and after the little cats... then the piping drops down to mate into the two to one collector that goes all the way back to the muffler
Charlie is going to chime in a little while and tell you he paid well over 500 dollars to put his system BACK TO STOCK after experimenting with various headers and systems.
Only part from Ford you could buy that will marry up with your giant cat in the center is the two to one piece flowing to the rear and you would have to fab up the header to collector pipes...
Now then if your credit due to you is very high you might consider the entire system including the headers...they will bolt right into any 99 to present superduty. OTOH getting the 4 O2 sensors to properly work with your PCM will be a challenge
#27
#29
Originally Posted by SCHRADE
Anyone have the part number of the "new" ford Ypipe that I can retrofit on my 2000 V10?
I know I am going to pay throught the nose but I have a big credit at my dealers parts counter and need to burn it up.
I know I am going to pay throught the nose but I have a big credit at my dealers parts counter and need to burn it up.
#30