JUN-TW Exhaust?
I know the JUN-TW has just recently hit the market but I was curious if anyone had any experience with it or were thinking about buying one.
Edit: Link: http://www.l-tunedparts.com/product/?id=2674
Last edited by blake0387; Nov 7, 2007 at 05:06 AM.
Looks like no-one knows or cares about real performance modifications...surprise! 
Let's see, would anyone happen to have some useful information about one of the 3 headers back exhausts on the market for your vehicle, like perhaps some independent dyno results? you could maybe even see a before and after?...Don't hold out too much hope: maybe you should ask some questions about some sweet rims or a sick new front lip... or how about a red out kit - or even some new tint instead... wouldn't you rather just change the outward appearance of your ride instead of actually providing some performance increase?
Whatever you do, DON'T ASK about t3h headers!!!!111!11!!!11!!!!1
Oh, in case you were confused, x-pipes don't do anything (read
erformance increase) on a naturally aspirated v6 - their function is to create a scavenging effect from the exhaust pulses when you have one bank of cylinders firing twice in a row (like an american 90 degree v8). This effect isn't necessary on a v6 where the firing order goes L-R-L-R-L-R, etc. A quality set of equal length extractor-style headers would be nice though. These would use a similar scavenging effect that is applicable to a v6 (and pretty much any) configuration.
Oh, in case you were confused, x-pipes don't do anything (read
erformance increase) on a naturally aspirated v6 - their function is to create a scavenging effect from the exhaust pulses when you have one bank of cylinders firing twice in a row (like an american 90 degree v8). This effect isn't necessary on a v6 where the firing order goes L-R-L-R-L-R, etc. A quality set of equal length extractor-style headers would be nice though. These would use a similar scavenging effect that is applicable to a v6 (and pretty much any) configuration.
Oh, in case you were confused, x-pipes don't do anything (read
erformance increase) on a naturally aspirated v6 - their function is to create a scavenging effect from the exhaust pulses when you have one bank of cylinders firing twice in a row (like an american 90 degree v8). This effect isn't necessary on a v6 where the firing order goes L-R-L-R-L-R, etc. A quality set of equal length extractor-style headers would be nice though. These would use a similar scavenging effect that is applicable to a v6 (and pretty much any) configuration.
BTW, I believe we've seen that X-pipes, Y-pipes, or at least H-pipes do benefit the NA V6, since the only "true dual" pipe with no cats or resonators only made 6 rwhp.
As per your current setup - you are correct, I doubt that this system provides a significant gain over an aftermarket catback system with the rear cats deleted. If there is any performance difference between the two it would only come from the aftermarket part having smoother transitions/larger diameter piping than the stock setup.
I agree that this is not the best bang for the buck with sheer performance in mind, but; if all you cared about was performance/dollar, you wouldn't have bought a lexus, correct? You want something that offers the performance you want while still having the style and class that you would expect from a luxury vehicle. The twin center pipes should allow for simultaneously increasing flow while not having obnoxious noise levels - and without having to resort to a 3ft resonator that drones on the highway (LMS).
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Also - there is an X in this pipe, if you want to call it that - where the cat-pipes and the funky twin midpipes meet, there's only one flange. If that makes you feel better about it...
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Oh, in case you were confused, x-pipes don't do anything (read
erformance increase) on a naturally aspirated v6 - their function is to create a scavenging effect from the exhaust pulses when you have one bank of cylinders firing twice in a row (like an american 90 degree v8). This effect isn't necessary on a v6 where the firing order goes L-R-L-R-L-R, etc. A quality set of equal length extractor-style headers would be nice though. These would use a similar scavenging effect that is applicable to a v6 (and pretty much any) configuration.
I've never seen any evidence to support your claims, and I've seen a lot of evidence to the contrary with four, six, eight, and ten cylinder engines both two and four stroke.
It's not just my claim - the purpose of an x-pipe or an h-pipe, or any other crossover pipe you can think of is to equalize the exhaust pressure between two pipes in a dual exhaust - resulting in a smoother exhaust flow.
So, if you have some form of evidence showing that a crossover pipe ALONE makes a measurable performance increase on a NA v6 then by all means post it up.
Looks like no-one knows or cares about real performance modifications...surprise! 
Let's see, would anyone happen to have some useful information about one of the 3 headers back exhausts on the market for your vehicle, like perhaps some independent dyno results? you could maybe even see a before and after?...Don't hold out too much hope: maybe you should ask some questions about some sweet rims or a sick new front lip... or how about a red out kit - or even some new tint instead... wouldn't you rather just change the outward appearance of your ride instead of actually providing some performance increase?
Whatever you do, DON'T ASK about t3h headers!!!!111!11!!!11!!!!1

5 post, shows you to be a noob at this forum. Why not lurk awhile and use your search button before jumping to conclusions (most of what you are concerned about has been answered already). What you are knocking in your comment has probably been beat less than exhaust/intakes.







