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914World.com _ 914World Garage _ Exhaust Set up

Posted by: aharder Jan 7 2012, 09:03 PM

My stock 1.8 exhaust drops down and heads toward the front of the engine and connects to the exhaust pipe and does a 180 towards the back of the car and connects to a Bursch Exhaust .
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Do I get any of benefit if I change it to where the exhaust pipe drops down and heads towards the rear of the car and connect to a pipe that connects to the Bursch?

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Posted by: ClayPerrine Jan 7 2012, 09:11 PM

That was done to accommodate the emissions requirements. Take that stuff off the car, and float test it. Replace it with a nice set of early 2.0 Heat Exchangers and a Bursch 2.0L muffler. You you will gain both horsepower and heat.


Posted by: aharder Jan 7 2012, 09:34 PM

All of the emissions stuff has been gone for years biggrin.gif As you can see, no heat exchangers on the pipes. I'm in Texas and I don't need any Heat biggrin.gif

I'm thinking this set up allows more room to the valves.

Posted by: euro911 Jan 7 2012, 09:40 PM

I had thought of doing the same thing with the 75/76 exhaust manifolds, but decided to go with a set of early 2.0L manifolds with heat exchangers.

Since I'm getting older (and lost a lot of weight) I find that I don't like cold temperatures as much as I used to. Heat in the car is a wonderful thing, vs. optimum performance.


EDIT:
Finally found one of my old posts (on NARP) from early 2009:

"Bruce Stone provided me with a set at the 'So Cal All Porsche Swap Meet' last Sunday (Thanks Bruce) beerchug.gif ...

I've since blasted and painted them w/1200 deg paint (more to keep them from rusting than anything else) until I start modifying them.

The experiment will entail cutting off the 3-hole flanges, repositioning the exhaust port stud U-tabs if needed, mount the manifolds pointing backwards, extending the pipes back, welding on 2-hole flanges and mating up to a Triad 6-cylinder muffler system. The engine will be either a stock 2.0L or a 2056 ...
"


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Posted by: raw1298 Jan 7 2012, 09:42 PM

I am doing the same thing except with a boxster muffler. You will have to mount to opposite head to get them to bolt up when you turn them around.

Posted by: jimkelly Jan 8 2012, 06:54 AM

the drawback to this system is the the TOTAL I.D. is quite less than with earlier systems. i have a set of 2.0 steel without tin in the classifieds. see pics


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Posted by: ClayPerrine Jan 8 2012, 07:05 AM

QUOTE(aharder @ Jan 7 2012, 09:34 PM) *

All of the emissions stuff has been gone for years biggrin.gif As you can see, no heat exchangers on the pipes. I'm in Texas and I don't need any Heat biggrin.gif

I'm thinking this set up allows more room to the valves.



Ok..you are here in the DFW area. I don't have a muffler, but I have a set of stock 2.0 heat exchangers I will give you if you want them. That offer includes everything I can find to install the heater pieces too. I have LOTS of parts.

Just come pick them up.


And heat is nice when it gets cold here. My six has heat on it and I intend to keep it.

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