Design Engineering 010105 Exhaust Heat Wrap, 1" x 15' Roll - Tan
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
I don't know what your exhaust system looks like, but I covered 2 mufflers that are about 4 inches in diameter and are about 2 feet long each plus about 2 feet of 2-inch tubing. I had about 3 feet of wrap left over after wrapping a 6-inch exhaust pipe. Before you apply the wrap, be sure to wet When it dries, the wrap is less rigid and allows it to become slightly smaller. Hope you have a great year!
This product has been used for a while. I used it for my 71 Trans Am fitted with a big block Chevy with a 2 inch tube header and a 4 inch collector. One roll did about 13 inches. There is not much overlap between them.
You will notice them offgassing if you wrap them, since water and other moisture are present, and if you use a spray to clear them, the spray will smoke after a while.
I don't have any knowledge whatsoever. The engine bay has a unique look thanks to this. It is only necessary to get clearance for the pipe wrapping. Make sure they are soaked according to the In this way, the shrinkage will be helped for an optimal This book is well worth
Selected User Reviews For Design Engineering 010105 Exhaust Heat Wrap, 1" x 15' Roll - Tan
A whole shipment had been ordered for this product Generating house power with propane (25kw Winco/ONAN generator). I could see red glowing pipes through the original 14-year-old wrapping that was falling off. In the process of learning about exhaust pipe glow, I found out how important wrapping is. The wrapping keeps the internal heat up so that combustion is better and the intense external heat remains localized to not fry other things (such as vacuum lines, hydraulics, and wires). Temperatures in the head range from 700 to 800 degrees Fahrenheit It is best to wrap them up since the temperature is 900 degrees F. fiberglass should be handled with caution, which is why you SHOULD wear a mask, gloves, and goggles. The weather has been so hot here that I did not wear gloves and did not notice fiberglass in my hands as when I was insulating a house. In contrast to old asbestos type, it is not recommended to soak it in water. As per the instructions, I should wrap every 1/4 width, but I was told half is normal (I used 2 1/2 rolls and bought 2 inches by 15 feet). You need to start it, so use a stainless steel tie (I bought them on Amazon from the same company). Zip ties like these are also great and are quite similar to SS zip ties It will keep unraveling while you pull the 8 pack) or it will keep unsealing. Make sure you wrap it hard and tightly, but you won't be able to get it tight until you wrap the next half over the first half. When you first heat it (start the engine) it will smell strongly of ethanol. You will not be able to breathe if it is in an unventilated generator room/shed, and you will see so much smoke that it looks like the shed is on fire. A simple heat source is used to remove the chemical makeup of Despite numerous challenges, this was a time-consuming but successful project. I suspect that these pipes were factory wrapped and then later installed they did too much neat work and covered them in places blocked by other objects (like mounting bolts and cooling fins), for example. The system seems to work fine. There were cracks in the old wrap, and it started Though I rarely open the sides of the box to see it in action, I knew it was past time. It's worth the time and effort to do it right. Your pipes need to be checked regularly for a necessary fix. I hope this is helpful to.
Watch out for unraveling during installation. As soon as we test it, we'll see if it works well enough to justify Initially, I tried the 2" pipe but found it had a difficult time not buckling on the curves of the exhaust, so I switched to the 1" pipe. Additionally, the fit of the steel zip ties did not work for me. Whenever you tighten them, there is a twist in There are many advantages to using hose clamps. One is that they can secure the hose. The silicone high temp paint was used to paint the wrap before installation and to wrap the exhaust. In the end, I just left the exhaust on because I couldn't get it off. The wrap should be wetted in order to get it more tightly cinched. In either case, the paint or the wrap will leach black. There is only one reason that the wrap gets four stars It unravels While you are wrapping, the threads begin to come apart no matter where you cut them. Wetting helps keep the threads together. You can see the wrap and the zip ties and hose clamps in the photos. All the ties were removed and the hose clamps were installed in their place. The pipe diameter can easily be determined and a few hose clamps can be bought in that size. I included a photo of the initial smoke after installation as proof that the system works. Even so, there was still a fair bit of heat evident, but I hope that there is less possibility of burns on the ATV if there is an accident.
With my motorized bicycle, I began intending to make some sort of shield with polycarbonate, but I came across the wraps and decided not to. Additionally, I spray painted it grey silicone high temp paint to mimic the muffler look, and also to increase visibility (although I thought black might be What kind of vehicle is that? A bike or I think it's a great idea. It took me about three times to wrap my muffler before I was no longer burnt. There is now the ability to touch the muffler, which basically just gives you a 1 A 2 second warning rather than an outright burn will let you know you shouldn't touch it. As a result of wrapping my bike, it runs quieter than before The performance improvements that wrapping has been suggested don't appear to be true for me.
It has been in place for 6 years and I initially painted the wrap in black silicone paint, but it seems to have faded over time. There was enough material in a 50' roll to wrap both up pipes and 3 ft of downpipe. The SS ties included were too short for my application, so I bought SS 10" ties from Harbor Freight.
The installation is easier because you do not need to wear gloves because it is not fiberglass. All 50 pads were used to wrap the equal length headers of my 07 STI. Maybe I got a bit OCD about it, but it's cheap so why not The 25-foot down pipe was finished with another 15 feet of down pipe. This made a huge impact on the engine bay temperatures so much that it actually changed the pitch of the exhaust. This should be interesting to see when I wrap the down pipe. Need to stop looking and get some now. I do have one recommendation, however You can pick up the metal tie strap clamps at harbor freight. If you get 20 for like 3 bucks, you could really anchor them to the headers and then you wouldn't have to worry about them in the future.
This sounded like a fun experiment to me, so I gave it a go. It would have been better to use one inch of wrapping instead of two inches. We would have been able to get around the tight bends if we had more space. The program seems to work quite well, other than that. The legs of my bike are no longer scalding hot from the fairing on them. In addition, now that all of the hot gases are burning up the back end of the pipe, it has removed all of the packing from my muffler, so now I see why it has a deep and resonant note!.
I have used this brand and some other more expensive brands, and this isn't bad at all. Has good color retention, wraps tightly and keeps its tightness as expected. There is some fuzz around the edges of the wrap, so it isn't as cleanly woven as more expensive wrap. The appearance of the item is not an issue unless you care about the way it looks. Despite the high price, it's the most economical wrap. At 1/4 the cost of wrapping a car, it will give you a cleaner Adding a little fuzz to an otherwise clean project can really bring it to life,.