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No - rear downpipe hasnt been touched. The new exhaust just slips on to the downpipe from the rear cylinder and clamps up to it. |
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If I do need to have this Suzuki tool thing done, is it a main dealer job or can any bike mechanic do it? Whats the cost involved? |
Ah right, it's a K3 isn't it. So there's not a gasket where the old pipe came off and the new one joins?
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My guess is you need a Suzuki bike mechanic to do it as they are most likely to have the Suzuki remapping tool.
Cost - costs nothing to ask them if they can do it and what they will charge if it is required. (My cost was part of supply & fitting of the Scorpion - $500 NZ dollars total plus $200 NZD for 6000km service) A bargain INMHO. |
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Ah right. The '00 pipe is the same at the rear cylinder (a short pipe with a gasket, which attaches to the actual downpipe by a wee allen bolt) but there's a gasket where it breaks at the bottom, near the collector box.
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Blue Flame
Whille your on the subject of exhausts as anyboby tried an Evo Blue Fame and if so are they any good :?: :?:
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Then how does a 3/4 system work for it? Maybe I'm being dense...
For the original bike, it's in 3 bits- there's the rear downpipe, can, and collector box in one part, the tiny wee bit that goes at the top of the rear downpipe (which is where one end of a 3/4 system would go) and the front downpipe. Usually a 3/4 system would replace the whole back half and retain only the front downpipe, but there has to be a link where the front downpipe and the rest of the system somewhere, and on the old bike there's a gasket in there. CAN- \ / / -[_ and _ (ah, rubbish ascii art, it's like the future never happened.( |
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