Ccv
The only problem I could see about the exhaust is the chance of pumping exhaust into the ccv. What if you were in deep water or mud and the pipes were under water would the exhaust take the easiest route thru the ccv? Just mt .02
BTW, It has the CCV too...in both collectors, it gave me an additional 28 HP on the dyno. Last pull was 648HP, no bottle 102 octane gas.
Not sure about going under water but if the exhaust is still getting through the end of the pipe it should give enough suction on the CCV to help extract the fumes. It may take a little tweeking on the nipple in but you can get quite a bit. Our diesels move a tremendous amount of air, like the cuda does...probably more.
I pulled 8 inches of vacuum on one of our trucks. The key is the weld the nipple into the end of the longest run of straight pipe (away from the bends and/or mufflers). You want the exhaust gases to be as non-turbulent as possible. The picture I posted in the link shows the angle(s) and depth needed to get the venturi effect you're looking for. Google up Bernoulli's law for more info. I usually smack the nipple up and down untill I get the most vaccum up at the CCV.
BTW, It has the CCV too...in both collectors, it gave me an additional 28 HP on the dyno. Last pull was 648HP, no bottle 102 octane gas.
How Many Cubic inches??? HEMI??? Looks like a sweet ride!!!-Robb
No but really, good thought Neal! I suppose that could be a very real situation.
Anyway Tim not for nuttin' although a good answer but it seems stacks are the answer to most all problems. LOL.



