vaboys2ndgen
15+ Year Contributor
- 1,126
- 0
- Jan 5, 2005
-
Fredericksburg,
Virginia
Any pics? good stuff, i didnt know about it helping with spool-up also. i def. like the thought of keeping the temps 'normal' so to speak
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meaning it stayed the same correct. and thanks i had researched guess i had forgot or looked over those write-ups.Regarding spool: It helps theoretically. Some notice a difference in the real world, and some don't.Any pics? good stuff, i didnt know about it helping with spool-up also. i def. like the thought of keeping the temps 'normal' so to speak
.blcknspo0ln- so spool for you went from 3600-3600.meaning it stayed the same correct. and thanks i had researched guess i had forgot or looked over those write-ups.
Dan and I both have writeups. My experience is that even with wrapping and coating, underhood temps are definitely still hotter than a stock manifold with heat shield. I'm sure dan is having better luck because his t3 manifold was jet-coated also.
http://www.dsmtuners.com/forums/showthread.php?t=256157
http://www.dsmtuners.com/forums/showthread.php?t=257470
on a brighter note, spoolup went from full boost at 3600, to 3600Well, that's after FP2 cams and JMF SMIM. :
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well usually when you add cams and a SMIM your spool is a little slower but makes up for it in the higher rpms ...what he is saying I guess is with the add of the heat wrap it put his spool time back at 3600rpms !
It works and is a good idea to do for the sake of heat and you being burned
.Wrap before you install it. It will make it 10x easier.Did you have the tubular mani on before without the wrap or did you wrap it before you installed it? I also had mine ceramic coated before I wrapped it so I am hoping for less heat. I will take some pics and let you guys know how the change is when I get it all done.
I did not get mine wet I hope that it still works ok.
I take it you must have had this problem ....did you use the silicon spray over the wrap to seal it ?
I know guy's that have also done this and sprayed theirs and have ran for many years to date without a problem
I don't know how that works out if you didn't so I can't say much but the directions say to soak it before you wrap !
Is that so when it drys it shrinks a little and is even tighter than before?
Those steel ties definitely suck though. You can only get them so tight, and it's usually not tight enough. When I wrapped my wastegate dump tube, I used worm clamps on each end. It holds better than those metal ties ever could.
....regular hose clamps worked 10 times better Those clamps work GREAT! But you have to use the proper tool with them. A CV joint banding tool is required to get them tight enough. My friend used them on his mustang and you can actually tighten them down enough to break the steel band with the tool. Just FYI