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Amuse R1 Titanium Exhaust - Pictures + Video added

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    #76
    Originally posted by 3r1k View Post
    np, thanx, I was wondering about this since ages ago.

    You should try running it w/o silencer for 2 weeks, you will be fine.
    then when you put on your silencer again,
    you'll be glad as hell that you bought the silencer option
    '99 JDM CW DC2R

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      #77
      On track and spirited, the silencer obviously out. But for daily driving and long cruises, certain passengers and I do prefer a quiet ride. Having the option is always better than no option at all.

      Installed exhaust photos on Page 6 for those who've missed it
      Last edited by RDC-5™; 02-04-07, 12:03 PM.

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        #78
        Make sure you remove the silencer from the muffler at least once every month if you use it for the majority of the time. Corrosion can occur especially from car wash, however exhaust output does contain a high level of H20 output. What happens commonly is, corrosion occurs and joins the silencer and muffler into a "one piece" product, should that happen, you'd really be crying as it'd be a major PITA to remove, if it's actually "removable".

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          #79
          The silencer is out quite often, but I will definately keep that in mind, thanx.

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            #80
            Corrosion on titanium? is that even possible?

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              #81
              The excellent corrosion resistance of titanium alloys results from the formation of very stable, continuous, highly adherent, and protective oxide films on metal surfaces. Because titanium metal is highly reactive and has an extremely high affinity for oxygen, these beneficial surface oxide films form spontaneously and instantly when fresh metal surfaces are exposed to air and/or moisture. In fact, a damaged oxide film can generally reheal itself instantaneously if at least traces of oxygen or water are present in the environment. However, anhydrous conditions in the absence of a source of oxygen may result in titanium corrosion, because the protective film may not be regenerated if damaged.
              .....

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                #82
                Refer to Jing's technical notes.

                In simple english ... Yes, titanium can and will corrode. It is not invincible and needs to be treated with the same care and maintenance.

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