:dunno
found that at yamaha-motor.co.ukTitanium ‘midship’ silencer
One of the most original design features on the new R6 is its midship muffler, which is positioned at the centre of the machine in both lateral and longitudinal aspects.
The silencer is manufactured from titanium, and by positioning it beneath the bike at its midway point, we have been able to lower the centre of gravity. This mid-way location also helps to achieve an idealised front wheel weight distribution, and in visual terms the ‘midship’ silencer enhances the concentration of mass that characterises the whole look and feel of new R6
heres the pic u r talking about:R6PIMP said:ahh they had a picture up of the new akrapovic system for the r6 yesterday on the yamaha-racingparts website but they took it down. The system didnt have that huge box in it.
terribleone said:the suzuki's looks worse to me... just because the bodywork dosen't cover it
backpressure? are you 15 and heard that from your cool friends? :2bitchslardandy5875 said:man the aftermarket buys are gonna have a time......That is obviously the rest of the air volume required for backpressure and whatever . Also look where the exup valve is, way up by the end can...Even a slip-ono will reiminate the cat...
Are you 40 and like picking on people?BottleRocket said:backpressure? are you 15 and heard that from your cool friends? :2bitchsla
backpressure is no good. velocity is good. backpressure doesnt work for exhaust, and thats not what the exup valve controls. the exup valve allows the exhaust to cross over thereby changing the velocity of the exhaust. I dont know who coined the term "backpressure", but anyone who wants backpressure in their exhaust is crazy. here is a longer writeup on it:rdandy5875 said:no, I'm 27, and you heard it from me.
Backpressure is made by the exup at lower rpm's to increase low-midrange power. his air mass is before the exup, so it's being pressurized.
If I'm wrong, then I'm wrong. But guess what? You don't offer any reason....
Good come back......:thumbupExcell said:Are you 40 and like picking on people?
no, im 19 and know what im talking aboutExcell said:Are you 40 and like picking on people?
i noticed that too... means that 06' will be a very interesting battle in terms of the 600 class...sss r1 said:
also the new gixxer also got it :fact
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First off there is a huge difference between a factory exhaust system and an aftermarket exhaust system, factory systems are made conservatively, not to the extend of the performance aspect of an unrestrictive aftermarket system....so lets just get that right out there. Secondly, yes an exhaust system DOES need backpressure for the engine to create torque, and this is what the "exup" valve in factory motorcycle exhaust systems does, and if you have ever taken yours apart you would know that, and this whole thing of the exhaust "crossing over" you have no idea what you are talking about, the factory exup valve system in the 04-and up R1 is at the very end of the header in a cast collecting piece, where after the exhaust comes in contact with the exup valve, it then is collected into a single pipe....sorry no crossing over here....and then proceeds on to the y-pipe and into the cans. You are somewhat correct when you said it changes the velocity, it does change the velocity by slowing it down and creating torque in the motor. When you remove the restrictions in the exhaust system you lower the torque in the the low-end and some mid-range areas of the torque curve, however the less resriction creates a higher flowing exhaust, which in turn creates more top-end power where the motor is spinning anywhere from 11,000 rpms and up. And lastly you are halfway correct in saying backpressure doesnt create power at any level...when talking about horsepower, however it does create torque which can be deemed power, or as a means of putting the power to the ground.BottleRocket said:backpressure is no good. velocity is good. backpressure doesnt work for exhaust, and thats not what the exup valve controls. the exup valve allows the exhaust to cross over thereby changing the velocity of the exhaust. I dont know who coined the term "backpressure", but anyone who wants backpressure in their exhaust is crazy. here is a longer writeup on it:
The first misconception that needs to be cleared up is that a header relieves backpressure, but a certain amount of backpressure is needed for optimum performance. Just the opposite is true. A good header not only relieves the backpressure, but goes one step further and creates a vacuum in the system. When the next cylinder's exhaust valve opens, the vacuum in the system pulls the exhaust out of the cylinder. This is what the term "Scavenging" means.
Backpressure doesnt create power at any level. Yamaha wouldnt put that other can thing on there to create "backpressure"
class dismissed.