Woppy V
Well-Known Member
haha thanks! this is super pathetic....
I hate computers...... and this post is just alot of me screwing up...
- Thread starter Woppy V
- Start date
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Woppy V
Well-Known Member
Quick Bit.
I have a K&N intake, Y-pipe, Hiflo Cat, no Resonator, and 2.5 piping all around. This is a single pipe set up. The only difference between these sound clips are the muffler. One is the popular 40 series and the other is a the quieter 50 SUV series.
These are start ups and quick revs from outside of the Trac 10 long strides away from the tip of the exhaust pipe. I should have gone further back and apologize that the recording gets a very loud during some of the revving....
40 series
<a href="http://www.zjstech.net/~library/21386/start up 40 series.wav" target="_blank">Start up 40 Series</a>
50 SUV series
<a href="http://www.zjstech.net/~library/21386/outside 50 series.wav" target="_blank">Start up 50 Series</a>
These are from the interior and is where a HUGE difference is made between the two mufflers. The 50 SUV is much more quiet inside than the 40 series and is the exact reason i purchased it.
40 series
<a href="http://www.zjstech.net/~library/21386/intertior 40 series.wav" target="_blank">Inside 40 Series</a>
50 SUV series
<a href="http://www.zjstech.net/~library/21386/inside 50 series.wav " target="_blank">Inside 50 Series</a>
(the DVD came on while recording the 50 series.... anyone guess that movie? lol)
Everyone has their own tastes but I preferred the 50 series because it creates 80% of the 40 series sound with 35% of the interior resonance.
Hope this might help some people looking into mufflers.
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Woppy V
Well-Known Member
SUCCESS!!!! TJR Thanks a Ton of MILLIONS!
Gypsy me
Well-Known Member
LMAO!!!:lol::lol::lol::lol: You crack me up Woppy!
....sometimes you have to start conversating with yourself....then the voices kick in!
LOL they sound great!
....sometimes you have to start conversating with yourself....then the voices kick in!
LOL they sound great!
Bob McDonald
Well-Known Member
BTW
I mentioned something similar to this in another thread and suggested an FAQ item for it. And 'voila' there is an FAQ item. That same FAQ would provide the answer to this as well.
I mentioned something similar to this in another thread and suggested an FAQ item for it. And 'voila' there is an FAQ item. That same FAQ would provide the answer to this as well.
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Kevin Palmer
Well-Known Member
Here is a cut and paste that may simplify it for you...
<A ...> is the cornerstone of HTML, the tag that makes hypertext hypertext. <A ...> is the tag you use to make hyperlinks: the text that you can click on in your web browser to go to another web page.
For example, this code creates a link:
)A HREF="mywebpage.html">My Web Page</A( , but not )(, use "<" and ">"
this code produces this
<A HREF="mywebpage.html">My Web Page</A>
My Web Page
Let's look at each part of that link:
<A
Says that this is an anchor (<A ...>) tag
HREF="mywebpage.html">
Says that the Hypertext REFerence for this anchor is the file "mywebpage.html". When an anchor makes a hypertext reference, we call it a "link".
My Web Page
This is the text which appears on the web page. This text is usually highlighted in some way, such as coloring it blue, to indicate that it is "hypertext" (if you click on it, something happens).
</A>
Closes the anchor
This is the simplest type of anchor, but it is probably the kind you will use by far the most.
<A ...> is the cornerstone of HTML, the tag that makes hypertext hypertext. <A ...> is the tag you use to make hyperlinks: the text that you can click on in your web browser to go to another web page.
For example, this code creates a link:
)A HREF="mywebpage.html">My Web Page</A( , but not )(, use "<" and ">"
this code produces this
<A HREF="mywebpage.html">My Web Page</A>
My Web Page
Let's look at each part of that link:
<A
Says that this is an anchor (<A ...>) tag
HREF="mywebpage.html">
Says that the Hypertext REFerence for this anchor is the file "mywebpage.html". When an anchor makes a hypertext reference, we call it a "link".
My Web Page
This is the text which appears on the web page. This text is usually highlighted in some way, such as coloring it blue, to indicate that it is "hypertext" (if you click on it, something happens).
</A>
Closes the anchor
This is the simplest type of anchor, but it is probably the kind you will use by far the most.
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Keith Harrer
Active Member
wanted to try it myself :blink:
)A HREF="google.com">google
HMMMM......:blink:
<A HREF="mywebpage.html">My Web Page
)A HREF="google.com">google
HMMMM......:blink:
<A HREF="mywebpage.html">My Web Page
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Keith Harrer
Active Member
oh.... ok :blink:
