figured out why Nissan dual exhaust so close together
#1
figured out why Nissan dual exhaust so close together
I walked around the Nissan lot this afternoon, and on the Murano and 350Z, the "dual exhausts" come out of 1 muffler! No wonder the pipes are so close together.
Nissan definitely keeps the prices down which is probably a good thing for now. Track model auto Z was mid 33's, Murano was 34's. Looking at the Murano's rear suspension, I think Nissan is getting the message. Independent rear on an AWD is a nice feature.
Nissan definitely keeps the prices down which is probably a good thing for now. Track model auto Z was mid 33's, Murano was 34's. Looking at the Murano's rear suspension, I think Nissan is getting the message. Independent rear on an AWD is a nice feature.
#2
Re: figured out why Nissan dual exhaust so close together
Originally posted by Frank Fontaine
I walked around the Nissan lot this afternoon, and on the Murano and 350Z, the "dual exhausts" come out of 1 muffler! No wonder the pipes are so close together.
Nissan definitely keeps the prices down which is probably a good thing for now. Track model auto Z was mid 33's, Murano was 34's. Looking at the Murano's rear suspension, I think Nissan is getting the message. Independent rear on an AWD is a nice feature.
I walked around the Nissan lot this afternoon, and on the Murano and 350Z, the "dual exhausts" come out of 1 muffler! No wonder the pipes are so close together.
Nissan definitely keeps the prices down which is probably a good thing for now. Track model auto Z was mid 33's, Murano was 34's. Looking at the Murano's rear suspension, I think Nissan is getting the message. Independent rear on an AWD is a nice feature.
#3
not for nothing but i think it's more a matter of design than because "nissan kept prices low and used one muffler with dual tips". they could have made the tips come out the sides of the car if they wanted to. having one muffler had nothing to do with the spacing of the tips.
#5
#6
Originally posted by N34JZ
http://www.veilside.com/veilsideusa/...an/350Zv1.html wow
http://www.veilside.com/veilsideusa/...an/350Zv1.html wow
#11
Originally posted by N34JZ
http://www.veilside.com/veilsideusa/...an/350Zv1.html wow
http://www.veilside.com/veilsideusa/...an/350Zv1.html wow
![EEK!](https://maxima.org/forums/images/smilies/eek.gif)
#13
Re: figured out why Nissan dual exhaust so close together
Originally posted by Frank Fontaine
I walked around the Nissan lot this afternoon, and on the Murano and 350Z, the "dual exhausts" come out of 1 muffler! No wonder the pipes are so close together.
Nissan definitely keeps the prices down which is probably a good thing for now. Track model auto Z was mid 33's, Murano was 34's. Looking at the Murano's rear suspension, I think Nissan is getting the message. Independent rear on an AWD is a nice feature.
I walked around the Nissan lot this afternoon, and on the Murano and 350Z, the "dual exhausts" come out of 1 muffler! No wonder the pipes are so close together.
Nissan definitely keeps the prices down which is probably a good thing for now. Track model auto Z was mid 33's, Murano was 34's. Looking at the Murano's rear suspension, I think Nissan is getting the message. Independent rear on an AWD is a nice feature.
#14
What exactly is considered bonafide true dual exhausts? Twin downpipes from the exhaust headers or can the split be even further down from that? Also, is there still any performance advantage in having duals if it splits off after the cat (like most non-sports cars have it ie. Altima, TLS, AccordV6, GrandAM GT, GTP, etc) or is it purely for show? ...because when these things rust out or if you want to go aftermarket, the replacement costs are a LOT higher.
#15
Re: figured out why Nissan dual exhaust so close together
Originally posted by Frank Fontaine
I walked around the Nissan lot this afternoon...
Looking at the Murano's rear suspension, I think Nissan is getting the message. Independent rear on an AWD is a nice feature.
I walked around the Nissan lot this afternoon...
Looking at the Murano's rear suspension, I think Nissan is getting the message. Independent rear on an AWD is a nice feature.
If you never leave pavement. Ask any REAL 4wd vehicle owner about IRS and they will say it is crap. Read any Jeep BB and you will see that they all hate the rear suspension design on the Liberty. It sux.
HOWEVER, you are correct that on a typical AWD system, IRS is not bad for road-handling and 99% of whar SUVs see in terms of driving duty. But it is a lot more expensive to manufacture and fix.
I will take a DANA rear (or even a ChryCo 8.25) over IRS anyday.
#17
Re: Duals
Originally posted by CaLSoNiC
A 3.5L just doesnt have enough displacement to support real duals. I mean throw a Hemi in a Maxima... youll need dualies
and a REALLY REALLY REALLY REALLY big wallet.
A 3.5L just doesnt have enough displacement to support real duals. I mean throw a Hemi in a Maxima... youll need dualies
![Smilie](https://maxima.org/forums/images/smilies/smile.gif)
I am a bit surprised that the Altima V6 has legit ones and the 350Z does not. It was baffling why the tips were so close together, now we know it's just for looks? Why can't Nissan just charge the customer for real stuff like that and gas struts for the hood? If the customer is sophisticated enough they do realize that quality is not free.
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