![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
![]() Enthusiast ![]() ![]() Joined Jan 22, '04 From WA, Australia Currently Offline Reputation: 1 (100%) ![]() |
I know I;'ve had a few posts about this before
![]() ![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
||||
![]() Enthusiast ![]() ![]() ![]() Joined Aug 29, '02 From Dallas, Tx Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) ![]() |
You're reading a little too much into it (or taking a little too much from it ![]()
On a car with one cylinder bank (I4, I6) a single exhaust is always the way to go. On a car with multiple banks, packaging and cylinder firing order usualy dictate that a dual exhaust is better. In the case of the celica the 'best; power (most torque and best driveability, aka, fastest car) will be found with a well designed 4-2-1 header into a single exhaust. An extensive dyno session would be required to find the optimal length and diameter of the exhaust but it will be somewhere in the 2.25-2.75 range for 99% of street cars (our cars).
I think you're thinking about it wrong. Think of the exhaust flow as a single column of moving air. That column of air has inertia. That inertia can create negative pressure behind the moving column. That negative (relative) pressure creates the scavenging effect. There is no 'where' of the scavenging. It happens everywhere in the exhaust. The end goal is to get the exhaust out of the cylinders as quickly as possible (and as completely as possible, some exhaust always remains in the cylinders during each exhaust stroke, the less the better). Its a really hard concept for me to explain. Am I making sense? |
||||
![]() ![]() |
Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: August 5th, 2025 - 10:48 AM |