Author |
Topic |
|
Tony Dolton
United Kingdom
371 Posts |
Posted - 06/12/2018 : 18:14:54
|
Have now fitted the cherrybomb tail silencer to the J2. Unfortunately rather than improve the silencing the car has now got a rather pleasant throaty roar, rumbling away on tickover. Oh dear, sorry to have given poor advice. Chatted to Mike Dowley about it and he has an example sitting on the shelf,same problem,didn't improve the silencing. Our PB has one of S&V's M type silencers at the rear and that definitely improved things. |
|
Fred Boothby
United Kingdom
355 Posts |
Posted - 07/12/2018 : 07:25:21
|
Tony . On my J2 , I opened up the Brooklands 'can' and fitted a perforated pipe to link the two ends, and stuffed the rest of the can with the fibreglass silencer wadding . At the rear of the system I fitted the 'Cherry Bomb'. I have never failed scrutineering noise tests , and am now at 105 decibels . The exhaust note is certainly sporty , but the 'crackle' has gone . |
|
|
Simon
United Kingdom
447 Posts |
Posted - 07/12/2018 : 16:19:30
|
Hardly sporty but I fitted a Nissan Micra primary cyclone after the S&V silencer, a good fit and exhaust sounds good still without having to wear ear defenders! Simon C.
|
|
|
cryrnr
United Kingdom
213 Posts |
Posted - 07/12/2018 : 19:42:56
|
Simon,
This looks very neat. Do you have the part number for the Micra silencer by any chance? I've 'Googled' but come up with numerous options and the linked diagrams aren't sufficiently clear to give me confidence that I've found the correct one!
Thanks,
Neil |
|
|
Simon
United Kingdom
447 Posts |
Posted - 10/12/2018 : 14:36:15
|
Neil, yes, I was lucky to find that, purely on spec. The silencer is about 8" long, 6" across and 4" deep with stubs 1.5 and 1.75" dia. The ref number on it was DN 161/2. This is a stainless steel version made by a company now out of business but a friend "in the trade" cross referenced and said it was off a Micra from late 1980's.I can't right now find the info he sent. Might be worth a look. I had to move the main S&V unit back a bit towards the undertray to give a bit more room and avoid cutting any pipes. Simon C. |
|
|
|
Topic |
|