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Tiger Time => Steamers (1993-1998 Tigers) => Topic started by: ioangiogr on August 07, 2017, 11:18:48 PM

Title: Steamer 93-98 internal muffler OEM scheme
Post by: ioangiogr on August 07, 2017, 11:18:48 PM
Hello Steamers!
Today I opened the muffler of the exhaust because it is rusty and I have to make a new one.
So I found the opportunity to create a plan for those who want to follow the factory version.
Title: Re: Steamer 93-98 internal muffler OEM scheme
Post by: Nick Calne on August 08, 2017, 09:10:20 AM
Excellent. I look forward to seeing how it turns out.
Title: Re: Steamer 93-98 internal muffler OEM scheme
Post by: ssevy on August 08, 2017, 05:02:15 PM
It would be interesting to see how a TOR silencer's innards compares?
When I recently removed my silencers to pull my engine, I was amazed at how heavy they were!  Maybe mine used cast iron sewer pipe inside? :icon_wink:
Title: Re: Steamer 93-98 internal muffler OEM scheme
Post by: Sin_Tiger on August 08, 2017, 11:39:04 PM
Well done Sir  :notworthy

Can I ask how you opened it. I've had one on the bench for a while with the intention of using a hole saw to cut the end cap, seeing this now makes me wonder if that surgery would be of any benefit.
Title: Re: Steamer 93-98 internal muffler OEM scheme
Post by: ioangiogr on August 13, 2017, 09:30:20 PM
It's easy to open!
Cut the back flange with a dremel or screwdrive, after look at the side of muffler the 4 weld points (there is welded the diaphragm) drilled!
At last cut from the inlet side the welding line. (At the big tube)
Title: Re: Steamer 93-98 internal muffler OEM scheme
Post by: ioangiogr on August 13, 2017, 09:39:49 PM
Images
Title: Re: Steamer 93-98 internal muffler OEM scheme
Post by: ioangiogr on August 13, 2017, 09:42:41 PM
The inlet tube
Title: Re: Steamer 93-98 internal muffler OEM scheme
Post by: Nick Calne on August 13, 2017, 11:25:37 PM
Amazing to think that was all pristine, shiny, new metal once...
Title: Re: Steamer 93-98 internal muffler OEM scheme
Post by: Sin_Tiger on August 14, 2017, 12:06:15 AM
Excellent, well done  :notworthy Thanks for the detailed photos.

I was thinking about using a hole saw to cut out the end plate so that I could weld it back after repairs. I'll add to toys thread when I get around to doing it.
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