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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
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stright pipe?

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voger213

12-29-2006 19:06:34




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is there any disadvantage to having a stright pipe i need to put one on my H to get it into the garage so i dont have to chop the original thanks




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Hugh MacKay

01-01-2007 02:20:01




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 Re: stright pipe? in reply to voger213, 12-29-2006 19:06:34  
voger: I see a problem with your proposal. If your going to run a straight pipe, it should be just as long as the mufler. Short pipes will burn valves.

An old gentleman I knew used to run his mufler loose enough so he could lift it off at garage door. He kept a pair of welding gloves just inside the door, slipped mufler off and left it outside.



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F-DEan

12-30-2006 15:20:33




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 Re: stright pipe? in reply to voger213, 12-29-2006 19:06:34  
They sound better with a straight pipe! All day I have been hauling branches from a recent ice storm with my M which has a straight pipe and it sounds great!!!



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RustyFarmall

12-30-2006 06:10:07




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 Re: stright pipe? in reply to voger213, 12-29-2006 19:06:34  
You can just remove the muffler and run it that way if needed. Keep in mind that you do need to have the pipe tall enough to get the exhaust fumes up and over your head so that you are not inhaling them, but just running it in and out of the garage will not cause any problems.



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Harold Hubbard

12-30-2006 06:07:18




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 Re: stright pipe? in reply to voger213, 12-29-2006 19:06:34  
The muffler was an extra cost option on all those old tractors, so it won't hurt anything but your ears to use a straight pipe. However if you are going to use the tractor for very long at a time, the pipe still needs to be long enough to go above your head, or you will be breathing more exhaust fumes than you really want to. If the door is really low, you could make up some sort of slip on extension, just don't grab it with bare hands when it's hot.

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Harold H

01-04-2007 00:41:07




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 Re: stright pipe? in reply to Harold Hubbard, 12-30-2006 06:07:18  
Muffler was standard equipment on the H.

Harold H



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Roger Mills

12-29-2006 21:44:18




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 Re: stright pipe? in reply to voger213, 12-29-2006 19:06:34  
I kinda thought that mufflers were an 'accessory' item back then anyway.



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JayWalt

12-29-2006 21:29:53




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 Re: stright pipe? in reply to voger213, 12-29-2006 19:06:34  
Olds, I've heard running a straight pipe is hard on the vavles? or was that with no header?

I'd have to kinda agree with you tho, theres not much of an exhaust system on any tractor that I know of. Considering backpressure it negligble due to the through design of alot of mufflers.



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jhb

12-30-2006 08:19:02




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 Re: stright pipe? in reply to JayWalt, 12-29-2006 21:29:53  
A straight pipe will burn the valves if you put the pipe down inside the exhaust pipe. That is a no no. Attaching a straight pipe as you would a muffler over the outside of the pipe should not hurt the valves. I always wanted to ask if anyone could tell any difference on a dyno with the back pressure of a muffler versus a straight pipe.



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old

12-29-2006 19:20:15




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 Re: stright pipe? in reply to voger213, 12-29-2006 19:06:34  
Will not hurt a thing other then your ears



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goofball

12-29-2006 23:31:06




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 Re: stright pipe? in reply to old, 12-29-2006 19:20:15  
What?



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