commando1
Old Man with a Hat
FWIW, Sebring is the County Seat for Fumbuck County. Yep, no oil here.That's Fumbuck Florida... Iran has oil
FWIW, Sebring is the County Seat for Fumbuck County. Yep, no oil here.That's Fumbuck Florida... Iran has oil
Well a couple weeks and about 1000 miles later, it's now vibrating from somewhere in the rear, at idle. Not a pleasant sound.
I'm still waiting on the walker quiet flows to arrive at the muffler shop, so when I have those swapped in I will have him address the vibration and possible re-hang the tails if deemed at fault. I'll tell him that a hothead from Fumbuck Iran called it out, haha.... نادرست آویزان شد
Close the holes in the bulkhead, even a dab of RTV should do it.Apologize to hack your topic. I have TTI setup on 69 Polara convertible and found the standard Dynomax being too loud. I have replaced them with Walker quiet flow PN 21856. These are in fact direct replacement, speaking of the length. These are still fairly louder then one would expect, but easier to live with.
My exhaust tips ends much further toward the end of the car then yours, pic bellow. But I think they should stick out just bit further, can anyone can confirm?
The reason I open this topic, is I can smell the exhaust fume while driving with top down. I did some research and found topic on forbbodiesonly where someone was dealing with the same problem on hardtop. His wife refused to drive with him since her clothes stinks after the drive. Later on he discovered the fumes were getting into car via improper sealing of the trunk deck and taillights. Well, I found this to be bit hard to believe but he confirms it.
In my case, I can imagine the level of turbulence behind the car maybe make possible to send some fumes into cabin. TTI complete set have perhaps 5,000 miles and seems to seal well everywhere. In the engine compartment, I smell no fumes, while adjusting the idle etc. but I did not check the sealing with the carb cleaner yet. Engine it self runs very well, so I guess there is no air leak, leading me to believe the fumes must come to the cabin area from the rear.
But I have noticed few small holes (circa 10x) in the firewall, originally used for wire holders? Its small holes in size 1/5th inch, where some air can flow into cabin and did not seal them yet. The problem with fumes in interior is not new, I have just kept ignoring it.
Perhaps somebody with convertible can step in with his experience? I know my friend with 70 Fury convertible have a straight rear tips well behind the bumper valance, maybe that’s my solution? Thanks for your inputs.
View attachment 184221
Close the holes in the bulkhead, even a dab of RTV should do it.
Look at the back door of any box truck, there is a low pressure area at the rear of a vehicle. If the taillights or deck lid are leaking that much, you'd likely have water intrusion problems as well... not that so many of our cars see a lot of rain. Id rather try to seal up the rear than have extensions on my tail pipes, and yours look good as is.
My exhaust tips ends much further toward the end of the car then yours, pic bellow. But I think they should stick out just bit further, can anyone can confirm?
Agree that tailpipes look just right.
Unless the car came with chrome tips the tailpipe turns-downs end just before the bumper.
Exhaust looks good!
oK, so I finally had the walker mufflers swapped out for quiet flows, #21063 :
WALKER® EXHAUST SYSTEMS :: E-Catalog Lookup
Not that much difference! Still loud, maybe louder.
He added the crossover pipe too, he forgot that on the initial install.
So, my only idea is to try another pair of mufflers 'til it sounds right. This might go on for years....
Waldrons says that they have the exact replicas of the original stock mufflers made somewhere in Canada, 8 week lead time. Anybody currently running these?
oK, so I finally had the walker mufflers swapped out for quiet flows, #21063 :
WALKER® EXHAUST SYSTEMS :: E-Catalog Lookup
Not that much difference! Still loud, maybe louder.
He added the crossover pipe too, he forgot that on the initial install.
So, my only idea is to try another pair of mufflers 'til it sounds right. This might go on for years....
Waldrons says that they have the exact replicas of the original stock mufflers made somewhere in Canada, 8 week lead time. Anybody currently running these?
Yup, my guy suggested that as well. Might do that.You might try inserting resonators between the mufflers and the exhaust tips.
Right, zero back pressure is the preferred. I don't understand where back pressure (i.e. restriction) could be seen as a benefit. Pure B.S.!
2.5" pipes will be used. I'm confident in Todd, the owner. He'll do an amazing job just like he's done before.
Update: Accurate Exhaust said those hangers are out of stock and they can't get 'em anymore. So I think I'll just let Todd hang it as he pleases.
If you want them, get them while they are available. I know they run their C body products during the slow winter months, so it's not something they are always restocking.Just an update.................Accurate Exhaust has these hangers back in stock now. They are the only source for this type of hanger that I could find................................so perhaps they found someone to reproduce them again. I bought 4 of them for my two restoration projects currently underway - both are 440 HP dual exhaust systems for a 70 and a 71 Chrysler 300. They had 10 in stock when I talked with them a few weeks ago.