Thread: Exhaust
View Single Post
Old 03-02-2016, 12:11 AM   #82 (permalink)
SS_Firehawk
Premium Member
 
SS_Firehawk's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: Tampa
Posts: 4,142
Drives: 13' Magma Red Nismo
Rep Power: 7335
SS_Firehawk has a reputation beyond reputeSS_Firehawk has a reputation beyond reputeSS_Firehawk has a reputation beyond reputeSS_Firehawk has a reputation beyond reputeSS_Firehawk has a reputation beyond reputeSS_Firehawk has a reputation beyond reputeSS_Firehawk has a reputation beyond reputeSS_Firehawk has a reputation beyond reputeSS_Firehawk has a reputation beyond reputeSS_Firehawk has a reputation beyond reputeSS_Firehawk has a reputation beyond repute
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Zoom370z View Post
What's scavenging ? Sorry I'm a noob at exhaust lol

Sent from my SM-G920T using Tapatalk
Not the easiest thing to describe but... Essentially your exhaust has natural pulses as cylinders go through the combustion process that travel through your exhaust. When it hits the merge collector of your header (exhaust manifold), it creates a vacuum, sucking out the old residual fumes still in your combustion chamber. You get an added bonus of Y pipes, H pipes, and X pipes benefiting scavenging as well. When your exhaust pipes are small, your exhaust velocity is high, helping scavenging at low rpm, but suffering from back pressure at high rpm. For naturally aspirated Z's, the magic number tends to be a 2.5" Y, H, or X pipe, dumping into either a 3" single or 2.5" dual mid pipes and out the muffler.

There you go, Scavenging 101.
__________________
Old Car:GTM TSC'd 550whp / 410lbft tq @ 11.88PSI
New Car: Under Construction

SS_Firehawk is offline   Reply With Quote