Guest v11eric Posted July 8, 2002 Posted July 8, 2002 Well it was a topic awile ago, just referd again. In the meantime when Jaap get's back from the dealer whit the answers we can hold a poll
Guest Guest_Ed Vanaman Posted July 9, 2002 Posted July 9, 2002 I just check mine, and the answer is.................................... It's a crossover. I can't find any sign of packing or restriction inside it
dlaing Posted July 9, 2002 Posted July 9, 2002 I think it is a cross over that lets the gasses expand. The expansion creates some muffling, and allows for a mellow exhaust tone.
Guest Jaap Posted July 9, 2002 Posted July 9, 2002 I have now the Stucchi-like X-over with the original mufflers mounted. The 4000 rpm dip is back but not as deep as with both stock items mounted. Conclusion: it's a combinaton of both. But that's just my opinion.
Guest Jaap Posted July 9, 2002 Posted July 9, 2002 Just picked up the original X-over at the dealers. I had to check with a flashlight but there is definitly dampening material inside this "toaster". It's made of perforated plate, just like the inside of many mufflers. However, I could stick a bent steel wire right through it so there is a direct flow. Hope this helps.
Janusz Posted July 9, 2002 Posted July 9, 2002 The book "Guzziology" by the Moto Guzzi guru Dave Richardson from Seattle explains how later versions of X-over are actually another muffler made necessary by increasingly restrictive worldwide noise standards. Before thinking about aftermarket cans it would be a good idea to substitute a non muffler crossover. We are still lucky comparing to poor Swiss who get a catalytic converter built into their crossovers.
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