Slip on Mufflers for Tri Glide Trike
#1
#3
DeCat
I will assume you have already dumped the cat! Slipons will sound better catless. Muffler's only, NO! Muffler's & Stage I AC, Yes!
Really the 2010 tri is running such a lean AFR it should be Tuned, remapped even in stock form!
#4
There has been chatter of finding the right muffler that will not scrape the ground when going up a ramp or picking up the front end for various reasons.
About the remap... you need to purchase a tuner for a TG regardless if stock or totally rebuilt. The immediate replacement of your mufflers will make no difference at this point. Tuners would consist of, and not necessarily in this order...
SEST
TTS
PCV
PCV w/auto
TMax
XiED's
I'm sure the "TG owners" will fill you in.
Cheers
-wiz
Last edited by Mr. Wizard; 06-30-2010 at 07:55 AM.
#5
Rather than resurrect one of the true dual threads I'll ask here something that came up - so far unanswered - in another TD thread.
How "balanced" are the exhaust pulses with the stock head pipe and with whatever non TD replacement (like the FuelMoto or FulSac head pipe) you might have?
I am somewhat embarrassed to say I have not actually listened to a 2009+ touring bike but do recall that pre 2009 the stock exhaust flow/pulse was biased to the right side pipe.
I guess one of the reasons people do TDs is to get a more balanced flow and sound.
Thanks,
Pete
How "balanced" are the exhaust pulses with the stock head pipe and with whatever non TD replacement (like the FuelMoto or FulSac head pipe) you might have?
I am somewhat embarrassed to say I have not actually listened to a 2009+ touring bike but do recall that pre 2009 the stock exhaust flow/pulse was biased to the right side pipe.
I guess one of the reasons people do TDs is to get a more balanced flow and sound.
Thanks,
Pete
#6
Rather than resurrect one of the true dual threads I'll ask here something that came up - so far unanswered - in another TD thread.
How "balanced" are the exhaust pulses with the stock head pipe and with whatever non TD replacement (like the FuelMoto or FulSac head pipe) you might have?
I am somewhat embarrassed to say I have not actually listened to a 2009+ touring bike but do recall that pre 2009 the stock exhaust flow/pulse was biased to the right side pipe.
I guess one of the reasons people do TDs is to get a more balanced flow and sound.
Thanks,
Pete
How "balanced" are the exhaust pulses with the stock head pipe and with whatever non TD replacement (like the FuelMoto or FulSac head pipe) you might have?
I am somewhat embarrassed to say I have not actually listened to a 2009+ touring bike but do recall that pre 2009 the stock exhaust flow/pulse was biased to the right side pipe.
I guess one of the reasons people do TDs is to get a more balanced flow and sound.
Thanks,
Pete
As far as the non-duals I can tell you that Jackpot and Fullsac are designed to simulate a 2 to 1 header. The right side will push about 80% and 20% on the left. This will increase the lower range torque simply by bolting them on.
The stock 09-10 touring pipe is built very similar... unfortunately the collector design on the stock pipe sucks a big one and of course the '10 has the cat in the collector. They are considered to be similar to the 2-1 header design but... well, you still have that stock collector that robs TQ.
#7
Dyno Chart
The Fuel Motto dyno chart for the ultra headpipe reinforces what the Wizard just said. The tri is just the ultra with the extensions! You will see a noticable gain in HP and low end torque. I have never seen the Fullsac dyno chart but would bet they are nearly the same. I believe either would be a better choice for a stock Tri than TD's.
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#8
#9
Thanks Wiz and Coupe. I seem to recall reading somehere - probably here - that the left side Jackpot slip on has a slightly smaller diameter (not sure which part though) which - I assume - is consistent with the 2-into-1 simulated design goal.
Apples to Oranges but typically in automotive V8 exhausts - if I recall correctly?! - a crossover (H pipe or more preferable X pipe) is used to balance exhaust and perhaps help scavenging. I could be misremembering though and like I said - apples to oranges to a V twin.
Pete
Apples to Oranges but typically in automotive V8 exhausts - if I recall correctly?! - a crossover (H pipe or more preferable X pipe) is used to balance exhaust and perhaps help scavenging. I could be misremembering though and like I said - apples to oranges to a V twin.
Pete