DiscoHutch
New Member
Thought I would post a quick thread about a discovery 1 side exit exhaust.
I've wanted one since I got rid of the ground anchor (tow bar) and fitted a fuel tank guard.
I have wanted to have a go with the MIG welder I bought last year so I thought I would have a go at using my relatively new rear section of exhaust and the old one I replaced after ripping the back box off.
Stage one: I cut the existing rear section off half way up the straight section just behind the rear axle. I jacked up the chassis to provide me room to work.
Stage two: I cut the exhaust support off
Stage three: using the leftover exhaust parts, I cut the bends I needed and arranged them to exit at the desired point.
Stage four: cut a 3" diameter hole in the lower rear wing.
Stage five: tack welded the bends together each time checking they fitted correctly! Quite time consuming.
Stage six: marked the position needed for the new exhaust section to connect to the existing section and tack welded it also tack welded the support into place ensuring that it's position enabled it to provide actual support for the exhaust.
Stage seven: removed the rear section of exhaust and welded it all up and cleaned it up (like I said I'm still learning).
Stage eight: refitted the exhaust and bolted on a no smoke no poke ring around the exhaust on the wing.
I've wanted one since I got rid of the ground anchor (tow bar) and fitted a fuel tank guard.
I have wanted to have a go with the MIG welder I bought last year so I thought I would have a go at using my relatively new rear section of exhaust and the old one I replaced after ripping the back box off.
Stage one: I cut the existing rear section off half way up the straight section just behind the rear axle. I jacked up the chassis to provide me room to work.
Stage two: I cut the exhaust support off
Stage three: using the leftover exhaust parts, I cut the bends I needed and arranged them to exit at the desired point.
Stage four: cut a 3" diameter hole in the lower rear wing.
Stage five: tack welded the bends together each time checking they fitted correctly! Quite time consuming.
Stage six: marked the position needed for the new exhaust section to connect to the existing section and tack welded it also tack welded the support into place ensuring that it's position enabled it to provide actual support for the exhaust.
Stage seven: removed the rear section of exhaust and welded it all up and cleaned it up (like I said I'm still learning).
Stage eight: refitted the exhaust and bolted on a no smoke no poke ring around the exhaust on the wing.