Well I took off my prochamber today because I really wasn't too fond of the sound. I went back to an H cause I like the sound better. Anyway, after installing it and tightening it as good as I could get it I started it up and noticed a slight ticking. I turned it off and peeked under the car and saw that I had a pretty good drip going on from both sides where the h meets the cat-back. I assume that this leak is the result of not tightening the flanges enough, right? Today I realized two things: First, I didn't know there was so much liquid/condensation in the exhaust, and second i'm too big to be working under the car on jack stands. I'll probably take it to an exhaust shop tomorrow to have them get it nice and snug.
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Flowmaster Amer. Thunder cat-back, 18" Roush chrome wheels, 4:30 FRPP gears, Mac LT's, Mac o/r H-pipe
I just realized you are talking about the flange area. Maybe its not tight enough or the fit is not right.
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Jon
2001 Mustang Cobra
Bassani SS catback/Xpipe w/race cats, Ford Racing Aluminum flywheel, Densecharger CAI, T56 6 speed, aluminum driveshaft, 3.73, SCT tuned New Numbers as of 9/21/09 at 124,000 miles 304.17whp and 304.09wtq
Bilstein HD struts and shocks, 04 Cobra control arms
Yeah I just put an o/r h pipe on as well. Had some fitment problems as well, but I got most of them worked out with putting a jack under it well I tightened it up and it gave me back some ground clearance.
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2001 True Blue Cobra Convertible
1 of 292
#935 built on 4/20/01
Yeah I just put an o/r h pipe on as well. Had some fitment problems as well, but I got most of them worked out with putting a jack under it well I tightened it up and it gave me back some ground clearance.
I agree the jack undertneath will help u line everything up nice and tight.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by KazooGS-T
This is SPARRRRTAA. Scream that when you PIIHB. Something will happen, that's for sure.
Just curious, but where does all the condensation come from?
A slight bit of water is a byproduct of the combustion of gasoline and oxygen. As oxygen is O2 and gasoline is a hydrocarbon (HC) compound, H20 is formed from combustion. Once an engine and exhaust is fully heated, the water is vaporized before it will drip out of your exhaust.