Its not the exhaust thats the problem its the intake

Alligators

Hydro lock master

No one else asking so I'll do to it. Why

Dope

Hope the piston doesn't stop with the exhaust valve open...🤷🏼‍♂️

Even if the exhaust valve is open when the engine turns over the piston pushes out 95% of the water then closes the valve open the intake and then fires. That 110 doesn’t have a high enough compression ratio to actually hurt anything even if there is a small amount of water in the cylinder. And if an engine is running water will never make through the exhaust and into the engine. It physically can’t move that fast even at idle. Ur talkin 800-1300rpm of the crank which half of those would be the engine firing and producing exhaust gases so 400-650 in a minute which in turn winds up being around 6.7 to 10.8 times per second that the engine produces 110 cc’s of exhaust gases. Water doesn’t move that fast unless extremely pressurized. People don’t understand how many times a engine actually does things until u spell it out for them

Water and oil mixed hum

I’m telling y’all. Hondas can survive anything

What about Alligators and snapping things? Good video from Northern England.

Best practice! 😂

I don't agree that the exhaust is completely full of water.

How do you keep the plug wire from shorting out?

Lol ok, but why?

Knuckle head

It wasn't sounding to good after you took off and you cut the video short and didn't show it getting out of the pond. Hmmmmm!?

Thst is pretty cool !

It’s a Honda though

SO

Mostly false. If an exhaust valve is open on engine off then it will hydrolock less common then made out to be on small and 2stroke engines. Bad for cars

Stupid shit

I will say eventually youll cut the engine and the exhaust valve will be open hopefully it doesnt fill the cylinder but maybe since theres no hole for air to escape or burp so it may not get water in it just like if you put a straw in water with your finger water will not enter the bottom til you release your finger.

You can most certaily can suck water through the exhaust. Combination of the exhaust, header, and engine itself that as they all cool, can suck the water right through the exhaust and into the engine through open or partially open exhaust valves. Cold air is denser and takes up less volume than warm air... so as it cools, it can create quite a suction if it's in a confined area. Less likely to occur, and 99% of the time, you are fine, but it can and does happen more than people think. It's happened to me. And if the engine has problems and is not running correctly it can create back pressure and if you have exhaust valves that dont close all the way due to carbon build up or other issues like a bent valve it will allow air/water to enter the cylinder/s through the exhaust valve. The number of people who talk down on others or say otherwise is sad. As a mechanic of 20+ years, you have no idea what you are talking about if you say it can't or won't happen. It's all circumstantial, but it does happen. Every engine has better or worse odds but nonetheless the odds are there

Nah just Honda my man

Is it weird I’m turned on ?

I mean, it’s obvious the exhaust is completely out the water never submerged😂 😂

He's got a snorkel on the intake so it should be fine

That's too cool man. Funny what the haters will get ya to do with a little motivation.

Why though

Yeah but just keep sitting there for the cdi or the ignition switch to fill completely with water and it'll be w totally different story 😂😂😂

How much fuel and oil did you put down that stream

Good way to ruin that

Yeah except when you shut it off in the exhaust valve is still open. then you have a brick. What does boat motors have the exhaust exit through the prop, but the water is never allowed to travel up into the cylinder head where the valve could be left open when you shut it off😂

That's called luck. If the exhaust valve is open...

Exhaust might be under water but water isnt deep inside

Keep up the amazing work

What the heck is the big deal? So what, you just have a Jesus bike?!?!?

You must be getting damn lucky every time exhaust valve keeps closing one lucky man

What did he mean by he's not good at meth?

Jetskis and their owners are very familiar with this, and your exhaust system may hold a bubble inside the exhaust pipe when it’s in perfect condition, but even a slight tip side to side could let water enter through the exhaust valve into the cylinder, causing hydrolock; when your piston is pushing the incompressible water out the small exhaust ports, and bends the connecting rods in the process.

Ok I'll take your word for it.

It depends, sometimes it wont chug water into the engine and lovk it in there… other times💀💀💀, pull the plug and dump it out😂

TOO MUCH TIME ON HIS HANDS...AND ALL THE MAIN "PURPOSE"... OF THIS VIDEO ????...

GO HONDA….!

HONDA NEED TO WRITE THIS MAN A BIGASS CHECK…..! TODAY…! 💵

Please full education

Ok and the point here is.

Why are you driving a motorcycle through a lake? Is it fun? Seems boring.

I love the video but there's something fishy going on here for instance it should not make that kind of noise when you restart it while underwater ...it sounds like it's out of water something going on. Check out the sound of the engine when the bike goes submerged the first time that's what it should sound like when he restarts it but it doesn't it sounds just like it was out of water smoke and mirrors here somewhere

It has a one way flap on exsust to not go in and the stater fly well cdi ignition has been sealed completely off so no water gets in to the sparking firing area