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Exhaust

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$194.99
Originally: $464.99
Scalvini Factory Exhaust Pipe Steel

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$108.99
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Scalvini Factory Exhaust Pipe Steel

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Originally: $164.99
DEP Pipes FS Silencer
$26.99
Originally: $34.99
Beta Tools 4-Piece Spring Hooks

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$118.99
Originally: $181.99
DEP Pipes Silencer Black

$3.99
Originally: $7.99
Polisport Armadillo Pipe Guard Spare Parts

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$234.99
Originally: $314.99
DEP Pipes Raw (FS) Exhaust Pipe

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$118.99
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DEP Pipes Silencer Red

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$749.99
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HGS 4-Stroke Full Exhaust System

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OXA Factory Silencer Hard Enduro Edition

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OXA Factory X8 Front Pipes Racing Finished

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$159.99
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Scalvini Factory Exhaust Pipe Steel

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$116.99
Originally: $154.99
DEP Pipes Shorty (FS) Silencer

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$51.99
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Akrapovič Silencer Re-packing Kit

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OXA Factory Silencer Black Edition

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DEP Pipes Shorty Silencer Black

$220.99
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Pro Circuit R-304 Silencer

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$127.99
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DEP Pipes Shorty (FS) Silencer Red
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$854.99
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Akrapovic Racing Line Full System Titanium

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DEP Pipes Raw Armoured Exhaust Pipe

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DEP Pipes Raw Rev Exhaust Pipe

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Yoshimura RS12 Full System

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$127.99
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DEP Pipes FS Silencer Red

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$919.99
Originally: $1,079.00
DEP S7 Complete Exhaust System

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$179.99
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Pro Circuit 304 Silencer

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$167.99
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HGS Silencer Slip-On Orange

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$184.99
Originally: $444.99
Scalvini Factory Exhaust Pipe Steel

$132.99
Originally: $164.99
DEP Pipes Silencer Blue

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$1,119.00
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Akrapovic Evolution Line Full Exhaust System Titanium

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$118.99
Originally: $184.99
DEP Pipes FS Silencer Blue

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$218.99
Originally: $319.99
DEP Pipes Raw Torque Exhaust Pipe

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$46.99
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HGS Racing End Cap - Steel

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$199.99
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HGS Silencer Carbon End Cap Black 2-Stroke

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$275.99
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Pro Circuit Works Expansion Chamber Exhaust Pipe

$462.99
Originally: $479.99
Pro Circuit Platinium Expansion Chamber Nickel Exhaust Pipe

$79.99
Akrapovic MX Optional Noise damper

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$419.99
Originally: $614.99
HGS Enduro 4T Slip-On Silencer

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$24.99
Originally: $44.99
Polisport Silencer Protector

$69.99
Originally: $89.99
HGS Racing Carbon End Cap

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$212.99
Originally: $269.99
Pro Circuit Type 296 Silencer
Everything You Need to Know Before You Buy Exhaust Pipes
We all love the sound of a perfectly tuned exhaust system. And the right aftermarket exhaust system can make a ho-hum bike suddenly look and sound fantastic. But what else can aftermarket exhaust pipes do for your bike and what do you need to know before buying?
Why Buy Exhaust Pipes?
There are several reasons why you might want to replace your current exhaust pipes with new, aftermarket ones. For one thing, aftermarket exhaust pipes can give you more horsepower, and more torque. They can also distribute that power to more of the lower rpm, mid-range rpm, or high-revving rpm range areas – or the entire range. It all depends upon the design of the exhaust system.
Another big factor is weight. Usually, stock exhausts are very heavy. Aftermarket exhaust systems are much lighter, give it a better sound if fitted with a different muffler, and usually even increase fuel economy besides just power.
What are the Components of Exhaust Pipes?
Exhaust systems consist of a header, a collector, then a mid-pipe, then a muffler. The header attaches directly to the cylinder head. So, if your bike has two cylinders, it will have a header for each cylinder head. Then, those headers lead to the collector, and then to the mid-pipe. The mid-pipe is just that – the middle pipe between the header/collector and the muffler or silencer.
Do You Have to Re-Tune Your Bike?
The thing to keep in mind when buying a new exhaust system is that your engine is going to breathe much better than stock. But because the engine can now breathe better, that will change the fuel/air mixture. This can lead to your bike overheating which may cause engine damage. This is why you will need to either remap the ECU if your bike is fuel injected or get new jetting if your bike uses a carburetor.
It all depends upon what you want. If all you want is better sound and/or some less weight on your bike, then you could just buy a new aftermarket slip-on muffler. The advantage of this is that you won’t have to worry about tuning your bike. But the disadvantage is that it offers no increase in power or performance.
2-Stroke Versus 4-Stroke Exhaust Systems
Because of their shorter engine stroke cycle, 2-stroke engines are much more powerful than 4-strokes. Because 2-stroke engines pass much more fuel and air through them, they have large expansion chambers which, by their design, may offer more torque, horsepower, or both as compared to stock. Expansion chambers help to add back pressure to the cylinder combustion chamber where the fuel and air are ignited. The result is more power and efficiency.
The 4-stroke engine exhaust system pipes are smaller in diameter because less air passes through than a 2-stroke, but they also have smaller expansion chambers. Also, for 4-stroke street bikes, sometimes catalytic converters are added to the mid-pipe, and sensors too.
Why Not Just Run Straight Pipes?
Straight pipes allow for the most air to pass through the exhaust system, which means more horsepower, but they don’t offer any back pressure. What this means is much worse fuel economy and because there is no back pressure, less torque. Usually, the only time straight pipes are used is for drag racing. But it’s also much louder and not street-legal in most countries.
Materials Used In Exhaust Pipes
Each material has advantages and disadvantages. There is always a trade-off between weight, heat resistance, durability, and ease of manufacture. Sometimes, a combination of these metals is used in an exhaust system.
Stainless Steel: resists heat and corrosion well, and is easy to manufacture. But it doesn’t do that well with continual heat cycles.
Mild Steel: has high durability and is the least expensive, but it’s not that heat resistant.
Ceramic Coated Steel: has high heat resistance, is corrosion resistant and is very durable, but it requires complex manufacturing and it’s expensive.
Aluminum: Very lightweight, but weak compared to the other metals.
Titanium: Very strong, extremely high durability, and very lightweight, but it’s difficult to manufacture which translates to a much higher cost.
Other materials that may be used are chrome and carbon fiber.