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What kind of noice it makes? Have you measured the noice level? Would you happen to a clip of the sound it makes? I was wondering about the flow in the muffler? Is it like this: (Black arrow when the valve is closed and white when open) http://i216.photobucket.com/albums/c...1287700974.jpg Is the crossover a modification done to reduce the drone? Did it help? |
no one has mentioned Monty yet, which is what I have, tho I think they cost about 2x what I paid these days
I'd love to have something that weighs a lot less (it is 16 lbs.); and once in A while I think it should be quieter on the fwy (but then I turn off the fwy and am happy)... |
I have a Monty as well. I really like the sound and its a good bit quieter than an M&K I have on my other 911.
The M&K weighs 9lbs so I guess about 7lbs less than the Monty, |
I need headers and some level of muffler for an SC that I want to make into an RS 3.0 narrow body...
So far I am reading these headers (Burh) http://www.pelicanparts.com/catalog/...sch_header.jpg and the M&K Mufflers. These? http://www.pelicanparts.com/catalog/...t/mneb-trk.jpg or these http://www.pelicanparts.com/catalog/...2sport-lbl.jpg Or what should I use? I just want a decently priced setup that will have headers and dual exhaust to the back... |
The crossover is original, nothing was changed internally. I don't know if that crossover was done for sound, flow, or both. I would suspect for flow first as we've dyno'd 911 race cars with an open exhaust making a bit more torque and power with a crossover vs without. I believe the perpendicular T of the crossover allows the pulse of the opposite bank to create a vacuum in the T, reducing the backpressure of the other bank.
No db measurements, but it is not anywhere as quiet as a stock car. I would describe it as 'controlled loud'. The sound is deep, healthy, and unrestricted. With headers, normally resonance and drone exists between 1500-2700 rpm with or without mufflers, then goes away after that. Similar with this setup but not as loud and noticeable when the valves are closed, then gets really quiet from 3000 rpm on, so the exhaust valves programmed to switch to full open, and as you pass 4500 rpm, it goes into a full incredible wail. When the valves are shut the overall sound level is reduced by about 6-8 db. A MSD rpm switch controls a OEM Pierburg vacuum solenoid from a 997 GT3, providing vacuum from a 944/964 vacuum canister to actuate the Pierburg exhaust valves. If you're ok with loud cars, driving on the street is fine and should not be enough to get you pulled over. Though, when you floor it, after 4500 rpm, the exhaust note is completely open and when you merge both exhaust banks together in the center, the acoustic coupling creates loud a high pitch wail. This is as opposed to an exhaust with separated outlets, such as megaphones with have a very loud but deeper note that is about half the pitch. When the valves are full open, a 30-40 mm gap between the intake pipe and outlet pipe on the larger pipe allows the muffler to remain as an expansion chamber to perform reactive noise attenuation, keeping the exhaust note similar to but just a few db short a track car with an unmuffled 2 into 1 tailpipe at high rpms. The sound at full throttle in the upper rpms is somewhere between a typical 911 race car with open exhaust, and a GT3 Cup car. The 997 Cup cars in fact use something similar to this muffler, just use the lower inlet and block off the upper inlets. Since they are 3.6-4.0s and run much higher compression, they have a bit louder and harder exhaust note. The flow diagram you've detailed is exactly how it all flows. I've tested cars with Monty's before, which are very well made, and although I wouldn't call the few test comparisons I've seen conclusive, I think there could be performing mufflers. |
Absolutely love that setup Steve. If I had time I'd develop one with packing material to make it more quiet.
Here you go wachuko: http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1346473547.jpg |
So, Steve, would you stop teasing us, please? How 'bout the rest or the story...
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Thanks Steve for answering my questions!
I will propapably add some premufflers before the gt3 muffler if I go this way. |
Please, do share details. Brand, cost, etc. That is exactly what I am looking for...
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Am guessing that the muffler in the photo is one of the old MK (Ben) styled muffler. If memory serves me correctly, Brian (Rarly) and Ben (MK) merged and now these are being sold by Brian. |
Last month in preparing a bunch of very high hp 3.2 track cars for Laguna Seca, AASE Motors put together an exhaust system off the headers that was so quiet, if you closed your eyes you would swear it was a stock car. Very strange sight to see a hardcore flared, caged, race car idle and roll around sounding exactly the same and as quiet as a stock 3.2. Track db level measurement was about 86 db vs the 105-110 db with open pipes. Dyno'd hp loss was minimal, about 5 hp around 5500, and 3 hp at 6700 vs wide open race pipes.
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Steve, What mufflers were they using?
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Thank you. Do you have an email, phone #, or website link so I can find what the cost is and how to order?
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Ok, MK that I can buy from Pelican. Cool.
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RarlyL8 Motorsports / M&K Exhaust - 911/930 Exhaust Systems, Turbos, TiAL, CIS Mods/Rebuilds '78 911SC Widebody, 930 engine, 915 Tranny, K27, SC Cams, RL8 Headers & GT3 Muffler. 350whp @ 0.75bar Brian B. (256)536-9977 Service@MKExhaust Brian@RarlyL8 |
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The X-over is a classic drone/noise abatement strategy look at the flow path, in at the top, where the combined flow of both banks pressures the containment vessel, there will be close to uniform pressure at all points w/i the containment. Flow will be out the bottom, sound waves are bouncing around all throughout the containment, the goal is for some of the peaks and valleys of the sound waves in the outlets to meet and cancel each other, similarly the internal perforated screens break up the sound waves, often there will be f/g or ss packing wrapped around perforated tube to additionally absorb sound waves, though that strategy appears to be missing in the muffler picture, The factory mufflers also incorporate shaped containment walls which reduce sound vibrations that are often set up in slab sided walls. |
Coming soon.....2020?
Electronic anti-noise, out of phase, OPPOSITE phase, pressure wave generation inside the "muffler" housing. Already in use in some venues, otherwise LOUD urban area emergency generators, etc. Off or "ON" switch. |
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