those dB requirements are probably for racing. I bet your local law's dB levels are a lot lower lol.

 

well i know they are going to be lower...but in the description they make it sound like they can make it to meet your dB requirement....

although if i did buy a 10 series i would just get a loud one anyways...i am not to concerned about noise in my area...most guys around here run straight pipes.

THNX
Duggy

 

If most people get away with staight pipes you should be fine. I know here in MA you have to have a baffled muffler to pass inspection with "no excessive noise". I know guys with Dynomax Bullets and straigh pipes that don't have a problem. I huess it all depend on where you go and who you know.

 

Strait pipes sound a little cheap. I put Dynomax bullet glasspacks on, and it sounds increadable. Its no quieter than strait pipes, and much deeper. I dont know what size exaust your running, but my 2 1/2 inch system only cost 35$ per glasspack.

 

do these replace the mufflers?..or go before them?

also where do you purchase glasspacks?

THNX
Duggy

 

You can do both. Some people put them infront of mufflers to quiet the truck down, but most people use them as mufflers. I had one on a '87 Ram and it sounded good. They are the best bang for your buck. Here's the link to them:

http://www.jegs.com/webapp/wcs/store...49870_-1_10265

 

Chambered pipes are pretty loud and raspy.

 

another noob question here...whats a chambered pipe?

also i am straying away from glasspacks now as people said they burn up in 2 months...id this true?

THNX
Duggy

 

Basically a stright pipe inside a larger crimped pipe. Imagine a glass pack with no glass.

http://www.classicchambered.com/classic/faq.html

Sound clips:

http://www.classicchambered.com/classic/sounds.html

I remember them from my youth. Old Vettes, especially. I've always thought the sound very cool.

 

Wow, those clips on there sound good!