- Joined
- 7 February 2010
- Messages
- 618
***AVOID MARKETPLACE SCAMS!!***
Scammers are using compromised Prime member accounts to pose as a trusted seller in the marketplace. Before you enter into a deal with any seller, follow these tips to keep yourself safe. If you encounter one of these scammers, please report them immediately and we will lock their account.
Caveat Emptor!
Ross, sounds amazing! can't wait to get mine installed (i know it will sound just as good with the shelter and mufflers) THAT THING IS LOOOOOOUD even in the video i am completely sold on the mufflers and shelter lol in CA that would be ticket city. sounds like sex though:biggrin:
Are u going to ceramic coat it?
Ross,
Being Jewish I can tell you that even though I like your exhaust, it an't the Messiah.... he hasn't come yet. :biggrin:
And when he does... he's going to be rock'n this.... the Yum Kipper Clipper ( Israel Aircraft Industries' Astra Galaxy aka Gulfstream G200 ) .
Notice the long, hooked nose.
<img src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/af/G200.jpg" width=600>
Ross,
Being Jewish I can tell you that even though I like your exhaust, it an't the Messiah.... he hasn't come yet. :biggrin:
And when he does... he's going to be rock'n this.... the Yum Kipper Clipper ( Israel Aircraft Industries' Astra Galaxy aka Gulfstream G200 ) .
Notice the long, hooked nose.
<img src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/af/G200.jpg" width=600>
I was always a fan of the G5....lol... popular in rap video's...
Maybe a Hanukkah candle would be best for the use of your Messiah while your car is in storage over the winter....
There are simularities between the two...
Pics of 4" tips... we allow a full line up of customization on exhaust tips... even though 3" 45 degree cuts are recommended
The last pic is still with the 3in with 45cut. In case I got pulled over I wanted the 4in so I could try to convince the officer it was stock? :redface:
There is no doubt the exhaust it loud... but it sure is the right kind of loud! I will do a full right up later but for now lets just say I love it!
......thank you for allowing the topic at hand to continue.......
Ross, he's actually helping you more than hurting you.
I've spoken to a number of "hardcore" NSX guys and a few are following your threads and all agree that thanks to people bumping it up they are now aware of a HIGH end custom fabricator.
These people could care less about politics since they are more interested in engineering feats and workmanship, which you have demonstrated.
People shouldn't focus on politics and drive away vendors like urself.
I haven't bought from you yet (need to focus on the SOS blower first), but if and when the time comes I like to know that ur products will still be around for those ( like myself) that need and want engineered and workmanship in one sentence.
FWIW - We found that the Taitec GTLW is indeed made in China... and it made with 404 stainless steel... aka as a unique alloy.
404 stainless was engineered in China as a light and cheap replacement to 304 SS.. and a magnet doesn’t stick to it.
this pile of BS clearly represents the 'knowledge' behind it.
400-series stainless has been around for DECADES (developed by US aerospace, not China) and its non-magnetic properties are an asset as magnetism is a feature of ferrous materials which RUST, so 404 will not oxidize, ever, while 304 will, so it is a BETTER material than 'food-grade' / 'decorative' 304-stainless series which is usually used for low-temp food-transfer and storage. 300-series is not recommended for hi-temp applications until 316-grade.
******************************************************
300-series
Ferritic grades: Ferritic stainless steels are magnetic non heat-treatable steels that contain chromium but not nickel. They have good heat and corrosion resistance, in particular sea water, and average resistance to stress-corrosion cracking. Their mechanical properties are not as strong as the austenitic grades, however they have better decorative appeal.
400-series
Austenitic grades: Austenitic stainless steels are non-magnetic non heat-treatable steels that are usually annealed and cold worked. Some austenitic steels tend to become slightly magnetic after cold working. Austenitic steels have excellent corrosion and heat resistance with good mechanical properties over a wide range of temperatures. There are two subclasses of austenitic stainless steels: chromium-nickel and chromium-manganese-low nickel steels. Chromium-nickel steels are the most general widely used steels and are also known as 18-8(Cr-Ni) steels. The chromium nickel ratio can be modified to improve formability; carbon content can be reduced to improve intergranular corrosion resistance. Molybdenum can be added to improve corrosion resistance; additionally the Cr-Ni content can be increased.
EDIT:
so, in reality, Taitec knows 'something' about materials while others, including Borla, prey on the uninformed to whom 'stainless is stainless'.
this pile of BS clearly represents the 'knowledge' behind it.
400-series stainless has been around for DECADES (developed by US aerospace, not China) and its non-magnetic properties are an ASSET as magnetism is a feature of ferrous materials which RUST, so 404 will not oxidize, ever, while 304 will, so it is a BETTER material than 'food-grade' / 'decorative' 304-stainless series which is usually used for low-temp food-transfer and storage (and thats why it is polished inside- FDA requirement, not a special process to improve flow fyi). 300-series is not recommended for hi-temp applications until 316-grade.
******************************************************
300-series
Ferritic grades: Ferritic stainless steels are magnetic non heat-treatable steels that contain chromium but not nickel. They have good heat and corrosion resistance, in particular sea water, and average resistance to stress-corrosion cracking. Their mechanical properties are not as strong as the austenitic grades, however they have better decorative appeal.
400-series
Austenitic grades: Austenitic stainless steels are non-magnetic non heat-treatable steels that are usually annealed and cold worked. Some austenitic steels tend to become slightly magnetic after cold working. Austenitic steels have excellent corrosion and heat resistance with good mechanical properties over a wide range of temperatures. There are two subclasses of austenitic stainless steels: chromium-nickel and chromium-manganese-low nickel steels. Chromium-nickel steels are the most general widely used steels and are also known as 18-8(Cr-Ni) steels. The chromium nickel ratio can be modified to improve formability; carbon content can be reduced to improve intergranular corrosion resistance. Molybdenum can be added to improve corrosion resistance; additionally the Cr-Ni content can be increased.
EDIT:
so, in reality, Taitec knows 'something' about materials while others, including Borla, prey on the uninformed to whom 'stainless is stainless'.
Ferritic grades: Ferritic stainless steels are magnetic non heat-treatable steels that contain chromium but not nickel.
316 stainless is a heat treatment... and even 304 ss does not hold a magnet.
Get this bullshit off my thread....
Regards
You have got to be kidding me... 300 series is the most widely used exhaust material found today.
swerve is actually right. 316 is a higher grade steel and not just "a heat treatment". It contains more molybdenum than 304 which makes it highly resistant to corrosion.
Further, 304 is NOT the most widely used exhaust material found today. It is 409, or 400 series. So he is correct again.
reference:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SAE_steel_grades
http://www.aksteel.com/markets_products/stainless.aspx
http://www.nsc.co.jp/en/tech/report/pdf/n8814.pdf