Aftermarket pipe I.D.

MELROSEMAFIA
Posts
84
Joined
3/9/2013
Location
Janesville, WI, USA
Edited Date/Time 5/20/2014 1:31pm
Came with a 1974 Yamaha 100 Mx...Any ideas which brand...Noguchi ??...Cones were formed on a brake...Thanks...



|
newmann
Posts
24437
Joined
4/1/2008
Location
USA
3/10/2013 10:01am
Noguchi pipes looked different, were stamped not cone and had stingers with no silencers. That looks like a J&R silencer clamped on there. Lots of companies making stuff back then though.
newmann
Posts
24437
Joined
4/1/2008
Location
USA
3/10/2013 10:04am
Most importantly, congrats on the bike purchase ! Several MX100 threads in the old school section here that should be of assistance in getting her up and running. See if Zeke can post up his video of 100 class fun for motivation.
3/10/2013 10:09am
To me it resembles a Bassanni Ppe.
3/10/2013 10:26am
It looks like one of the pipes you could get from JC Whitney back in the 70s . Hooker also made a pipe that looked similar.

The Shop

MELROSEMAFIA
Posts
84
Joined
3/9/2013
Location
Janesville, WI, USA
3/11/2013 6:29am
OK...Thanks Guys...Still looking for a good 2s motor guy...Got some issues with the clutch components that need to be looked at....
captmoto
Posts
5916
Joined
4/22/2009
Location
Rancho Cucamonga, CA, USA
3/11/2013 12:52pm
lostboy819 wrote:
It looks like one of the pipes you could get from JC Whitney back in the 70s . Hooker also made a pipe that looked similar.
That's what I was thinking, a home made jobbie. Look at the last cone and stinger fit.
RiV
Posts
90
Joined
2/7/2013
Location
Midvale, UT, USA
3/11/2013 8:31pm
I doubt its a Hooker pipe, they always seemed to manage to get
an exhaust shield that had a heart punched through it and were
normally two piece stamped pipes. Bassani maybe, they did coned
pipes but were usually pretty quiet with welded on long silencers.
Home made.....I don't doubt that, its not very flowing.

Are you just curious about the manufacturer? Or trying to find out
if it will work well for a stk/modified engine? You could measure the
pipe best you can down the center to where the last cone is but
measuring to the end of where the angles of the pipe would
intersect. If you add that to the length of the exhaust port from the
piston face (deducting any overlap in the manifold) you will have
the pipes tuned length for a basic reference. If you can measure
the exhaust port duration then you could run the basic formula
if you know the engines designed or your intended RPM.

For example lets use 175 deg & 9500 rpm, many exhaust tuners use
1650fps as exhaust speed so why not:


175 x 1650=288750

288750÷ 9500=30.395" (rounded)

more duration=longer pie@same rpm (more time)
more RPMs=shorter pipe@same duration(less time)

Hope this helps, not trying to add confusion in any way-promise
MELROSEMAFIA
Posts
84
Joined
3/9/2013
Location
Janesville, WI, USA
3/12/2013 10:04am Edited Date/Time 3/12/2013 10:12am
RiV wrote:
I doubt its a Hooker pipe, they always seemed to manage to get an exhaust shield that had a heart punched through it and were normally...
I doubt its a Hooker pipe, they always seemed to manage to get
an exhaust shield that had a heart punched through it and were
normally two piece stamped pipes. Bassani maybe, they did coned
pipes but were usually pretty quiet with welded on long silencers.
Home made.....I don't doubt that, its not very flowing.

Are you just curious about the manufacturer? Or trying to find out
if it will work well for a stk/modified engine? You could measure the
pipe best you can down the center to where the last cone is but
measuring to the end of where the angles of the pipe would
intersect. If you add that to the length of the exhaust port from the
piston face (deducting any overlap in the manifold) you will have
the pipes tuned length for a basic reference. If you can measure
the exhaust port duration then you could run the basic formula
if you know the engines designed or your intended RPM.

For example lets use 175 deg & 9500 rpm, many exhaust tuners use
1650fps as exhaust speed so why not:


175 x 1650=288750

288750÷ 9500=30.395" (rounded)

more duration=longer pie@same rpm (more time)
more RPMs=shorter pipe@same duration(less time)

Hope this helps, not trying to add confusion in any way-promise
Yes..Just curious...For referance when the resto is complete and it's for sale..Ill run it with this pipe and see how things work out, but more than likely will try to find an oem to complete the job right...I only paid $150.00 for the bike, so a decent used oem pipe should be ok in the budget...
Gman776
Posts
58
Joined
5/20/2014
Location
Bridge City, TX, USA
5/20/2014 1:31pm
Hey Melrose I know this is an old topic but do you still have that pipe

Post a reply to: Aftermarket pipe I.D.

The Latest