Baffle Removal

[terbear]

Hi Everyone

This forum is very addicting, informative, and sometimes entertaining :).
I was reading an old thread in this forum about gutting the stock mufflers. I was looking for info on adding a fuel processor after you do this mod -- equivelent of re-jetting a carbed engine.

Is this necessary?

My thinking is, if you should richen the mixture for this procedure, would adding a resistor to the air temp sensor do the same thing?

Waiting for the snow to melt :-[
Terbear
The only compalint I have about the Nomad is that it is to quiet

[rlfaubion]

Welcome to the forum Terbear. check out BD's garage (another forum here), and do a search. You'll find everything you need to know there. A quick answer is no, you don't have to do it. The better answer is yes, you'll want to. If you add the resistor, you won't need the fuel processor.

[Top Cat]

My bike is strictly stock except for the bafflectomy BD sugested. It runs just as good now as it did before. Maybe a little better. Now it sounds a lot better though

http://kawanow.proboards77.com/index...6781769&page=1

[audiogooroo]

Nicely done Wolfman.
Great jod as Chief Archivist Historian.
I think you should hit Trip up for a raise....maybe even an additional 30% or so! ;)

[dogdoc]

50% maybe,

[audiogooroo]

Ahh, what the heck...let's double it!

[dogdoc]

if your looking for some ROAR in the sound of your pipes then buy new pipes, if you want a soft thump do the bafflectomy. V&H are a nice choice and you wont be sorry.

[jussmatt]

Terbear...like TC...mine is stock except the removal of the "silencer" from the stock pipes. It's a pretty easy removal process and it will make a difference in the sound. Best part is the cost... next to nothing!! I didn't have to add anything to it afterwards. I would suggest giving that a shot first and if you're not satisfied, then move to spending the $$ to get your desired effect.