Exhaust heat wrap question.....
#1
Exhaust heat wrap question.....
Do people have much problems with using heat wrap on pipes? Do they tend to unravel much? Are there any other problems associated with heat wrap?
I'm getting some new pipes and am debating chrome or wrapped. Chrome would look better, but these pipes will be closer to my leg than current pipes, so heat/burns may be an issue. So maybe heat wrap would eliminate more of the heat than chrome would.
Thanks.
I'm getting some new pipes and am debating chrome or wrapped. Chrome would look better, but these pipes will be closer to my leg than current pipes, so heat/burns may be an issue. So maybe heat wrap would eliminate more of the heat than chrome would.
Thanks.
#2
Wrap the pipes from the bottom to the top and yo should be fine. Soak the wrap in water first as per the directions and you will have a nice tight wrap. I ran wrapped pipes for a while and they stayed nice and tight without unraveling, except for the part of the pipe I kept dragging in corners.
Drew
Drew
#7
Trending Topics
#8
You have to take the pipes off and do it! I reccomend using wide clamps or if you don't want any clamp showing then copper wire works to at the begining and end of the wrap. I did mine and it came out perfect! Just remember to soak them in water and do the wrap really tight! it looks good and will last if done right.
#9
We have n fancy tools just spanners and a allen wrench.
The pipes allow most of the heat to radiate away so the side of the bike radiates heat when you stand still but because they let the heat escape you can touch them more.
I might be imagining it but I can see more of my motor now.
I won't go back to no wraps even when I get my Indy pipes.