Why Does Duramax Have This Exhaust Tip?

[@Dustrunnersauto]

If you guys enjoyed the video, please SMASH THAT LIKE BUTTON. It helps the channel out a huge amount and helps KZbin put the video in front of more people. Thanks for watching 😬

[@rkzooplays]

Bet

[@stevehart9779]

Definition 608 South Africa

[@BryceAWD]

My 19 Duramax did a regen last week, and even with the exhaust tip cooler, the exhaust temp will burn the crap out of your hand from a foot and a half away. HOT AF.

[@shadowopsairman1583]

Def is bs

[@mann_idonotreadreplies]

AF= Auto Focus af = as fuck

[@BryceAWD]

@[][][]MANN Hot autofocus is what I meant.

[@cashradwhite]

Rip that s*** up and do yourself a big favor...

[@Chris-cg8bf]

Banks 5” monster exhaust will reduce temps

[@jacobweisenbeck1627]

I just deleted my dmax and left the factory tailpipe on, I gained 20% on fuel mileage, a noticeable increase in horse power and best of all it runs a lot cooler!

[@melvinharvey8279]

So what’s your average and How do you get it inspected

[@whoodilly1]

@@melvinharvey8279 depends on where you live/gotta know a guy.

[@bibby1873]

what dmax do you have? you saved the engine

[@michaelscallon5676]

Gatta use another word other than “delete” the epa is watching 😂

[@BLAKEB178]

@@michaelscallon5676 the epa is getting stricter and sticter

[@shemwhitehead9517]

Powerstroke venturi tip is more discreet? Have you seen them? The vents on the PS venturi tips are right out in the open at the edge of the truck. The Duramax venturi tips have the vents like 16 inches back from the edge of the truck and much more out of sight (though they're still not unnoticeable).

[@NPC-mt1cz]

GMs is ugly though, so it sticks out more...

[@jbstepchild]

Fords are beautiful tips look really decent

[@kainhall]

their have been MANY MANY fires started here in montana from pickups and semis going into re-gen while harvesting even with the tip...... sometimes its just THAT dry out their . its so bad.... some farmers will NOT let a vehicle into his fields unless its FULLY deleted no DPF, no SCR, no cat converter, ETC . . . simple fact is...... 1 wild fire puts out WAY WAY more emissions than 1 deleted pickup truck can in 1 MILLION miles . fire in a combustion chamber is controlled..... and 99% of it gets burnt (even with a "deleted" pickup) but fire in a field is SUPER low compression..... its a raw and incomplete burn

[@nerd1000ify]

Gasoline engines can set grass alight as well- their exhausts naturally get hot enough to ignite grass after a highway drive, even with no emissions equipment at all. Used to be a big deal here in Australia because it's usually hot and dry, plus our rural roads often have unmowed verges- people would pull over onto the verge of the road, stop in the long grass and touch off a bushfire. These days most rural people drive diesel utes, so the DPF regen cycle has become the main fire danger from vehicle exhaust systems. The main thing to do is make sure you don't drive in long grass after working the engine hard!

[@gnarlock3927]

Man this is very interesting I never thought about these consequences. You know what would never cause these issues? HOOD STACKS BABY 😁

[@893R6-w8t]

@@nerd1000ify it takes much taller grass for a gasoline engine. Enough to touch the header or catalytic converter. When your exhaust pipe is shooting out mega hot air, or worse a DPF malfunction (plenty of cases and wildfires to show) and starts shooting out white hot metal frags, a fire is inevitable.

[@kainhall]

@@893R6-w8t we have had MANY fires from gas engine cats . Modern pickups arnt that high off the ground (less wind resistance for better MPG) . . But ya... either have to delete it Or be really careful . . Already had an out of state city slicker set a ditch on fire . Pulled over to take a phone call But you can drive and talk/text in most of montana . Only billings has no cell phones It's a city ordnance, not a state law (montana)

[@893R6-w8t]

@@kainhall that's more of a common sense thing. Any vehicle sitting in tall dry grass will eventually start a fire. Catalytic and DEF equipped cars will do it a lot quicker and a lot easier due to that being a low hanging and extremely hot component.

[@adambreckenridge3741]

So basically what im getting from this is its catching soot to keep it from coming out the exsuast to make it seem clean just to burn it off later so you can't see it when it actually comes out

[@elivestin5353]

No, it's meant to completely burn the soot before it exits the exhaust in a similar way as gas vehicle has catalysts. However disel exhaust is generally too cold for a traditional catalyst to work, so a DPF filters it out until the temperatures are hot enough to completely burn the soot so only less harmful gasses remain.

[@adambreckenridge3741]

@@elivestin5353 i wish i understood cause the only way i can see it is its gotta come out eventually and it just seems as how i said it in the comment above

[@elivestin5353]

@@adambreckenridge3741 want me to explain?

[@sam_s_]

@@adambreckenridge3741 High temperatures in a catalyst are able to burn off the soot and gasses. This transforms the exhaust byproducts unto less harmful byproducts.

[@Spookyb329]

It keeps the emissions cleaner in city driving conditions where traffic and population is dense and pollution is high, and then burns them off during highway driving conditions.

[@690_5]

I drive Kenworths in Canada. My Province had a massive forest fire created by the DPF Active Regen. Basically, it was AR on the highway, he parked his truck because he hit hours of service, parked close to some trees... the 550 Celsius exhausts caught the trees on fire, started a massive wildfire.

[@DubstepMagiic]

It gets that hot during a regen???

[@derekbrown2404]

@@DubstepMagiic yes it does

[@connor3288]

Reminds me of the fire in The Sopranos

[@kfelix2934]

That is so true, we measured a regen temp & at it was over 1100 degs. The high temp is what is need to burn and create the ash from the soot and to clear the exhaust. So the fuel is burning in the exhaust.

[@Flashbang_Photo]

@@DubstepMagiic i've done regens on small diesel cars and you can see parts of the exhaust and turbo glowing red hot.

[@truckinman86]

You failed to mention that the LMM motor has this system too. Unless Duramax owners have a 07 Classic body style (equipped with an LBZ) The LMM equipped will have these tips too. It's also worth mentioning that the LWN 4 cylinder Duramax engines also have this system as well.

[@blakebreckenridge]

Insane emissions standards, what an understatement...

[@Shade_Tree_Mechanic]

Dead the fed is what I say.

[@classicv8dude268]

More like designed to have to be fixed every 5 miles. Old cars last longer than new ones.

[@microcolonel]

@@classicv8dude268 no they don't. New cars operate trouble free at massive intervals that were unheard of fifteen, twenty, and thirty years ago; let alone any time before that. Only somebody who doesn't know anything about cars can think they are less reliable today than at any point in the past.

[@microcolonel]

They are not insane. Diesel emissions are disgusting and cause serious disease. Only a moron wants to be exposed to these particles, and he and his children suffer the consequences. DPFs are not perfect, but they are very low maintenance these days, and still improving.

[@blakebreckenridge]

@@microcolonel typical progressive leftist talking points, you have no idea what really happens with diesel engines and the emissions they produce...

[@redmesa2975]

Most modern diesels with after treatment use the diffuser. Gillig transit busses I worked on did too. It’s to pull in air, to cool the discharge air exiting the pipe. It reduces the risk of catching grass or tree leaves on fire.

[@wizard_of_poz4413]

Usually you don't see it too much on trucks with stacks on them but the ones with a downpipe by the framerails tend to have various sorts of fan shaped tips that sort of disperse exhaust gas into a wide arc

[@sloanv2610]

That isn't quite how they work

[@jacobcornelius1278]

Actually a lot of trucks with stacks had them from 09 to around like 2011-12ish when they went to the DEF SCR systems.

[@hughjass1044]

Very informative. If the gasses at the tip are that hot that they need to be cooled, I would think the pipes under the truck further forward would be just as, if not even hotter so I'd say there would be a risk driving through stuff like tall grass.

[@gentlemanzackp6591]

i second that roflmao, i remember a friend idling on my field chilling and watching migrating ducks come in. then. the scent became stronger, as it slowly phased into wood-hay burning smell. sure enough. under the truck lit 4 ft long 1.5 -2 ft wide char mark on the field.

[@will24calc6]

I'm just glad my truck doesn't have any emissions stuff is just straight pipe

[@jonmiguel]

I always wondered because school buses "suffer" from LOTS of unexpected, unplanned regen cycles. Mid-route sometimes. Often really. Stuck on the side of the road while a regen cycle runs. Most school buses do spend the majority of their time below sustained highway speeds.

[@KCOLBURN_8]

M I

[@deadstroke82]

School busses do not run hard enough to burn the DPF the way it needs to be, its too much stop and go. they should have smaller engines, or be tuned to burn more rich (but that would eat away the fuel efficiency lol)

[@jonmiguel]

@@deadstroke82 Gasoline buses are making a big comeback even as electric purchases increase.

[@MrTheHillfolk]

@@jonmiguel alot of smaller fleets have gone back to gasoline because of the headaches.

[@nothingtoseaheardammit]

Sooo glad my lowly 6.5 doesn't have to deal with any of this nonsense :D

[@niners5time822]

It helps cool down the rear bumper when the spark plugs get too hot.

[@stephendeben1590]

Can’t forget that it filters the ethanol out of your fuel

[@djcarkhuff]

TL, DW: it cools the exhaust, particularly during a Regen cycle.

[@pos94civic]

Bro, thank you

[@BikingVikingHH]

I always thought it was for cooling as the only purpose I could guess was to mix exhaust with fresh air, but I wasn’t really sure why. Thanks! I would point out that with it cooling down the exhaust tip only it’s not for fire prevention but instead just for keeping people from burning their legs while getting something at the truck bed etc. a vehicle, diesel or gas is a fire hazard when driving over tall dry grass because of the catalytic converter(being the hottest and often lowest point in the exhaust), it’s actually what started the wildfires in Northern California about six years ago; guy out in the hills did a U-turn in his driveway and drove off the road a little bit and lit the grass with the cat. For instance, a 6 inch long air mixing Venturi would not have prevented that Ford truck at the end with a flamethrower exhaust from lighting gas on fire with its exhaust tip

[@kreuzrittergottes9336]

Almost as if its a stupid idea to have one in the first place. Hmmm.

[@willl84]

When they first started putting regen on trucks the regen exhaust would melt car plastic car bumpers in traffic. So those flutes are to draw in outside air and cool the exhaust. Same reason why Ford has the same thing. Not sure how RAM gets away with it though, haven't looked into it

[@Garth2011]

It's also there to prevent burning the trailer you might be towing. Some of them have fiberglass front accessories, plastic trim and so forth. It's been noted many were damaged due to the heat from the exhaust tip.

[@MrTheHillfolk]

@@willl84 probably figure most people know they are junk so they stay away anyways?

[@HalfCrazy520]

I have a 6.7 Cummins and a 6.6 Duramax L5P. Neither truck has ever done an active regen in 80K miles on each. I enjoy the fact that the trucks are quiet, no smell, no smoke... Hell, if you drove my Denali and didn't know, it'd be hard to tell it from a gas truck. If you DRIVE IT and don't baby it around, you won't see active regen. I commute 60 miles and tow a lot... never happens.

[@Spookyb329]

Regen is not going to occur in any of the suggested scenarios (heavy traffic, forestry work) with the exception of a dealer working on the truck and forcing a stationary regen. However the risk of entering heavy traffic or parking during or immediately after a regen are possible scenarios. I've parked up and had the hairs on my legs singed by my Iveco Daily, but it rarely regens as it works hard pulling a trailer.

[@txth6051]

I think those things are possible as they aren’t going to be constantly working hard enough to no regen and it even more likely to happen when driving in tall dry prairie grass.

[@billw8778]

In the fire service they teach not to lay hose close to the apparatus exhaust so that there's not a hose failure if they truck regens during a scene.

[@c.i.m.1600]

Hi there, I was just wondering if there aren't some emissions exemptions for diesel equipped fire and other emergency services vehicles? (I honestly thought there was, unless that has changed?) would hope there are, and if not, in mho there should be. Good comment btw

[@alexp1329]

Semi trucks have a warning light come on when exhaust gets too hot. Also placards that state do not park near structures, brush, etc….

[@jasonmoss6891]

The cuts help keep mud, snow, potatoes whatever from plugging the exit too.

[@Tactical2Wheels]

Potatoes? Seems suspiciously specific. But you did get a giggle out of me at work thinking about the foomp sound of a potato being ejected from an exhaust pipe.

[@jasonmoss6891]

@@Tactical2Wheels I hope you have a good day, ride safe.

[@Tactical2Wheels]

@@jasonmoss6891 thanks. Keeping the rubber side down and the shiny side up

[@putinslittlehacker4793]

Nice ass end of a fiero.

[@yolo_burrito]

Early Ford Diesels were starting brush fires. Some even had flames shooting out during regen. That is a very hot condition

[@TheRealPOTUSDavidByrd]

If by "early" you mean "6.4 liter Powerstroke" which was introduced literally 25 years after the International Harvester IDI engine was introduced in 1983 lmao "early" 🤣

[@yolo_burrito]

@@TheRealPOTUSDavidByrd yeah I meant early with after treatment. Pretty sure IH’s IDIs didn’t have regen.

[@TheRealPOTUSDavidByrd]

@@yolo_burrito I'm picking on ya bud, but yeah regen wasn't a thing until MY2008 for most, if not all, diesel trucks from the Big 3

[@osmacar5331]

the venturi effect is also how modern tank guns vent the fumes giving the iconic barrel toot after firing

[@traxxasrcfun]

The powerstroke is anything but discreet lol I noticed those before duramaxs

[@bramonbird8154]

So what benefit does the dpf give if it just burns the excess soot it catches? Either way it's going into the air

[@carter4627]

instead of releasing carbon and nox from the engine into the atmosphere it burns it and creates ash which isn't as harmful and can be degraded in soil which most of the time the ash doesn't actually exit the exhaust tip cause its burned up completely.

[@edfrawley4356]

The way emissions testing is done is to stick a probe into the end of the exhaust pipe. by using the venturi effect to introduce air into the exhaust it dilutes the exhaust giving lower readings on the test.

[@lukebalderose334]

Nah, not anymore

[@k5guy]

All obd2 vehicles use the onboard sensors. The sniffer is only on obd1 and some older obd2 vehicles

[@Finnspin_unicycles]

Emissions test probes will see if there is too much oxygen in the exhaust gases and fail you for having a big exhaust leak. Lawmakers are not quite that stupid..

[@slwsnowman4038]

@@k5guy False, California shoved a probe up the exhaust on my 14 Cruze with a gas engine.

[@k5guy]

@@slwsnowman4038 I've never heard of a post 2000 car with a sniffer. Did they put it on rollers too?

[@alex_8025]

In short it causes a scavenging effect and forces the exhaust gasses out faster at higher rpms

[@t.mendous7922]

Interesting thing is a few reciprocating engines have the same system in the aviation industry, but for a different reason. The Venturi sucks more air from outside the exhaust system as explained, but then of course it has to exit. As the Venturi widens, that extra air also gains pressure, therefore giving a (small) amount of thrust

[@neptarclepuffin]

Sounds like a quazie ram jet with an external energy source...

[@greengoat5654]

Not reciprocating but I remember the exhausts on some of the turbo fan engines were like 10% of their thrust

[@t.mendous7922]

@@greengoat5654 Yeah, thats the jet engine portion. Those engines are just a comparatively small turbojet engine with a big fan on the front

[@theonly9]

Our Ram 5500 started smelling like burning rubber. I went around and checked the tires. In doing so I burnt the shit out of my hand getting near the exhaust tip. Turns out it was the mud flap hitting the bracket on the exhaust and melting.

[@JamesMcGillis]

Great analysis. My Nissan Titan XD has a similar exhaust tip. My truck rarely goes through active regeneration. Now I know why... I do lots of highway driving.

[@kingtut7563]

I believe that video of the powerstroke shooting fire out the exhaust was the result of diesel in the def tank.

[@austinsmith8588]

Yup, that's been confirmed for years

[@KennyEaton603]

A landscaping company I worked for was pretty bad about truck maintenance. Had an 07 powerstroke with an injector that would randomly hang open from time to time and dump soot like a diesel drag truck spooling up to launch, at idle. It ran regen cycles daily. I went to dump some leaves and brush one day and it went into regen as soon as I started to lift the dump insert. Caught the brush pile on fire in seconds. Told the owner we needed to deal with it as it was not only dangerous, but terrible for the engine to regen constantly as that era powerstroke just dumped extra fuel through the injectors and washed the cylinders out and diluted the oil. He wouldn’t believe me. I did an oil change and dumped 6 gallons of “oil” out of an engine that takes roughly 4 gallons. I hadn’t added any oil since the last oil change. He dismissed it. I grenaded that engine about a week later. He blamed Ford and said diesels were junk 🤦‍♂️. Funny, my 6.0 powerstroke will still annihilate the tires at 30mph despite 250k miles on the odometer. My truck was straight-piped long ago and never had a regen system. It also doesn’t get run with bad injectors and I don’t drain 6 gallons of diesel diluted oil out every oil change. Regen systems are useless and will never be on any truck I own. Soot hurts nothing. And what’s the point of a diesel if you can’t dump massive soot clouds when you stomp that skinny pedal down? 🤣

[@kirkjones9639]

Never really thought about it. Then you mentioned Venturi effect, and the dime dropped. Thank you.

[@turbopasta10]

All these emissions systems are so annoying and can be complicated and cause alot of problems. Deleting emissions systems is the best thing you can do

[@shemwhitehead9517]

I agree. But don't answer the door if official looking guys in tacky windbreakers come knocking at your door. #theyrewatchingus

[@FrmerK20]

could keep the dpf if we actully could control the regen ourselves.

[@timothycarter418]

Get a pre emissions diesel less headache

[@rcweed4820]

Always keep the dpf, just gut that fuck and code the regens out, all i did on my audi, never failed inspection cos it looked like everything was there

[@AZCRF412]

The Eco Diesel Grand Cherokee in particular is awesome without emissions lmaoooo

[@natep1661]

I have found over the past 5 years my 08 Duramax works MUCH better having removed the DPF and EGR 👍 Gonna call BS on the Ford being more discreet. Right on the very end of the exhaust tip it's super obvious.

[@dustinryan9671]

Same here my 06 Duramax is completely deleted would not have it any other way.

[@cmirwin19]

That's why you delete and straight pipe it. All that junk does is make you have less hp, fuel mileage and it literally makes your engine eat itself inside out

[@JoshHookerJoshhook123]

Put your head up to it when it’s in regen mode. This video is 110% accurate- GM Tech

[@robertgoodwin2787]

Not a good idea...we park em where they're not close to ANYTHING during regen lol

[@JoshHookerJoshhook123]

@@robertgoodwin2787 well aware, SI will even tell you to not park it next to anything that could be damaged by heat

[@JC-gw3yo]

thank you for answering this question... Nobody has answered this answer until now... I have also seen this on GM gas pick up engines

[@tobyferguson610]

btw the ford shooting flames out of the tail pipe is not normal operating condition for the active regen, this was happening when some of the old fords would get stuck on active regen mode and would not shut it off, so it would eventually burn off all of the excess soot and the diesel fuel would still burn in the tailpipe creating a literal torch.

[@vanhasydan4754]

I currently drive a 13 VW with 2.0L diesel and have to be careful where I park. Its caused a grass fire and when I see my daughter, it's been known to singe the lawn. As another person said above, the exhaust will burn you if the stand near the muffler.

[@fastinradfordable]

It’s for the diesel to drip out of when the dpf pours fuel out when the owner lets it idle too much It does say in the owners manual NOT to idle the truck

[@portalbucket5365]

This exhaust tip is used on the newer def diesels. Either way, the def or diesel fuel woudnt drip out of the exhaust, the point is to use the heat produced and the diesel fuel or def to burn the soot. Like he says in the video, it oxydizes. Its not enough to "drip" out of the exhaust. That would ruin the point of all the emissions equiptment.

[@cashradwhite]

Wow..... Rip it out

[@patk8417]

Nobody but you, and possibly another guy, reads manuals. I have come across manuals that have never ever been opened. I come across this while looking for fluid and fuse specifications.

[@nessie42786]

Remember those old videos of power strokes shooting fire from the exhaust at idle?

[@samcrosson3368]

Haha I thought it was just to make the diesel exhaust tip bigger and look cooler than the gas ones.

[@thomasclemins9905]

Will it hurt the engine if you were to shorten the tip and add an elbow to divert the exhaust to the side of the truck

[@floridaguardian8264]

straight pipe and forget it

[@dakotaireland4070]

When they came out with the dpf for diesels they ruined them diesel engines are better for the environment than a gas engines

[@Texassince1836]

Diesels are the biggest cause of NOx in the atmosphere. NOx is what turns the air around cities brown, and breaks down into Nitric acid killing plant life.

[@bat__bat]

So glad my truck was 02 lb7. Sad I had to sell it, but one day I'll get another 1. Or just straight pipe an lbz and call it a day. I like the concept of owning one truck for life

[@bad98rt1]

When ford was testing their trucks on I75 in Michigan they started to melt bumpers when the traffic stopped and they were just sitting there.

[@henri4046]

Been wondering why chevy put that little jet pump there for years now, thanks for the explanation

[@chevyon37s]

Y’all remember when Ford’s were throwing flames??? That wasn’t just a viral video, it was a straight up wide spread problem that resulted in a recall.

[@davecamilleri9411]

The bigger question is how much power is being robbed by the restrictor at the end of the exhaust before the venturi ports? Banks Performance claims a bit of power being added by just adding their DPF back 5 inch exhaust. Personally I think just cutting off the restrictor would produce close to the same performance results. FYI I have noticed that adding a Banks monster intake on late model L5P duramax engines really extends regen intervals especially when towing. On my 23 duramax I was regening every 200-250 miles when towing heavy. Now with the intake I am going close to 700 miles and I can watch my soot level drop from passive regens that I never saw before the intake upgrade. I have seen this benefit on numerous L5P's that I have sold intakes to.

[@user-gf3mu5uc8j]

Simple yet clever idea.

[@projectbumblejeep4190]

Just to clarify, GM and Ford ( don't remember seeing this on the Cummins exhaust) have been using this type of exhaust tip long before the regen process was required by the EPA. The original reason for this type of tip was to dilute emissions when they were measured at the tail pipe. It goes all the way back to gas engines in the mid to late 60's equipped with air pumps that pumped fresh air into the exhaust manifold in order to dilute the emissions which were again measured at the tail pipe. For whatever reason the EPA allows these cheats as longs as the measured emissions meet their requirements.

[@KevinJames-yg9eu]

Wrong. The EPA and other regulatory agencies measure the QUANTITY of pollutants in the exhaust. They do not measure the CONCENTRATION of pollutants in the exhaust, so DILUTION is irrelevant. Pollutants are measured as grams/hp-hr on engines or grams/mile on vehicles, not in grams per volume of exhaust gas. You have a fundamental misunderstanding of the function of the air pump on a gasoline engine. GM calls it Air Injection Reaction, thus the acronym A.I.R. Ford calls it Thermactor. It has nothing to do with diluting pollutants. It provides fresh air, thus more oxygen, to the exhaust to promote complete combustion of hydrocarbons when fueling is rich. In other words, it finishes turning the extra fuel into water and carbon dioxide instead of spewing carbon monoxide and unburned fuel out the tailpipe. The systems generally only pump air into the exhaust ports on cold start, and on some later cars with catalytic converters, they pump air into the oxidation catalyst under specific operating conditions. On modern fuel-injected engines with much more accurate fuel control, the air pump is irrelevant.

[@Texassince1836]

Smog pumps put fresh air into the hot exhaust gasses to react with any remaining hydrocarbons

[@projectbumblejeep4190]

@@KevinJames-yg9eu So what fundamental difference does it make if the exhaust gasses are mixed with air in the before or after they exit the exhaust system? The air pump robs power and adds another level of complexity to an already complex system. Just asking.

[@KevinJames-yg9eu]

@@projectbumblejeep4190 Temperature is the difference. The exhaust coming out of the tailpipe has already cooled off to the point that it will not undergo any additional combustion. Mixing the exhaust with ambient air at the tailpipe outlet does nothing but dilute it. Pumping additional air into the exhaust port where it's 1000°F hotter promotes more complete combustion of any fuel that is still burning as it exits the combustion chamber. For a practical analogy, look at a piece of paper. It doesn't spontaneously catch on fire sitting on your kitchen counter, but if you put that piece of paper in the oven at 500°F, it will burst into flames, even though the air in the oven is chemically identical to the air on the kitchen counter.

[@trentonnewkirk5395]

So instead of blowing smoke all my soot goes in my dpf and then it gets burnt and blown out of my exhaust. How’s that cleaner?

[@nerd1000ify]

Common misconception about how a DPF works. Solid smoke can't go through the DPF even during a regen cycle; when the regen cycle happens the soot gets burnt to CO2 gas using residual oxygen in the exhaust. CO2 is more or less non-toxic, unlike the various residual combustion products that 'hitch a ride' on soot particles if they're allowed to escape from the exhaust unimpeded (e.g. polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, which are known to cause cancer). Sadly this does slightly increase the global warming effect of a diesel engine, but it's better than giving kids cancer by rolling coal, and it also helps with local climate because high levels of black diesel soot tend to decrease the reflectivity of the earth's surface, leading to higher local temperatures.

[@Tyler-yn5xe]

All newer diesel pickups have some form of this, it's to draft fresh air into the exhaust

[@bigikediesel]

Ford does it too, it's to pull air into the exhaust stream to trick emissions numbers... Genius

[@nickburchfield329]

Every think it’s there to pull fresh air into the smog testing machines

[@phillhuddleston9445]

So why do they get larger in diameter near the end or tip?

[@luccamessana7680]

How come ram cummins don’t have them

[@robertheinkel6225]

Even my Ford Escape, with its turbocharged engine, has a similar design. I always assumed it was purely cosmetic.

[@johnargumaniz9179]

*ram enters the chat * fuck your exhaust gas vent slots were burnin some shit down!

[@wizard_of_poz4413]

I've never seen any evidence it's a problem

[@charlesnostrand3620]

@@wizard_of_poz4413 I melted the siding on my house when I did a stationary regen on my power-stroke after that it got deleted

[@Back_door_bandit_98]

LMFAO I was just thinking that ram doesn’t have a vent.

[@ShedHappens]

Thank you now I finally know

[@alexanderanders6013]

I will say I have a 2016 lml and I cut that tip off and put a 6 inch Mbrp tip. I’ve never had it get to hot to put my hand in front of it during regen

[@willcultra3268]

I think it also is just a way to cheat the emissions. They measure it at the tip of the pipe so they dilute the exhaust heavily with that system and it makes the exhaust look a lot cleaner on the tests.

[@cbsvth22]

Review those Mack truck diesel engines. The old Renault engines they had to the cummins mp series

[@nando11220]

Is it fine to have an exhaust like this on an older truck with no emissions rules? I think it would only bring the exhaust temp down a little.

[@michaelbujaki2462]

Question: If the exhaust gas needs to be hot for the DPF to work, why not just put the DPF closer to the exhaust manifold?

[@adriansmeds4800]

Putting it directly in the engine bay would cause extreme heat and would by time destroy rubber seals and hosed. It is a big fire hazard. Although newer trucks and cars do have it basically attached to the turbo.

[@rossrosseland7427]

The DPF filters while cooler, slowly getting plugged. The computer has to burn the dpf hotter than exhaust gas to burn up all the soot it catches which then opens it up again.

[@jankington216]

When will they decide it's better to just burn all of the fuel while it's in the combustion chamber?

[@Jadzo87]

It pulls the exhaust out. Which is more efficient. Nevermind dpf's or anything...diesels are all about airflow

[@drewmurray2583]

I made something like this for a flamethrower exhaust on my kz750 powered atv. The flame went from yellow and smokey to blue like a blow torch.

[@ironmantooltime]

Stuck around to the end for the bit where you repeat everything you just goddam said 😉

[@GalvanizedGreatness]

I always wondered why some trucks had that gap in the pipe thank

[@Threeheadedfox110]

The arsonists in California part😂

[@UQRXD]

I doubt the trucks in my area have this. They are all straight pipes. The noise level is unbelievable during the day. Same for the semi trucks.

[@SingleCabCrew]

I need help for my pops truck its a 2012 duramax obviously with the def/dpf system and it’s currently giving him a warning of 60miles before going into limp mode or what ever bs it will go into. The thing is i want to get rid of that system entirely do the whole delete thing but him being old school not sure if its something he will do unless the repair cost is too much.. now my question is, is it worth keeping that system and repairing it or deleting it entirely?

[@RGV2300]

Pretty clever, you can actually make a vacuum cleaner out of an air compressor doing something similar.

[@benjaminallen2370]

Well I learned something today.

[@HuckThis1971]

Those vented tips is to reduce temps as it exits exhaust and reduces diesel fumes!

[@morpheus_9]

It doesnt reduce any fumes, lol

[@HuckThis1971]

@@morpheus_9 ever look at a diffuser on a jet engine? On jet engines, they mix ambiant air with hot exhaust to reduce noise, soot and smell.

[@a.p.guaschino]

Lol...ok 👌

[@sarcasmo57]

Knowing is half the battle.

[@user-tv5dt3nm9y]

It’s a deer whistle, too!

[@hinglemccringleberry7786]

Talked to a random guy in town today with a 2020 Duramax and he had an aftermarket exhaust tip. Ask him how much it cost to delete his pickup and he said it’s stock. Asked why he had a tip he said it melted the front of his 5th wheel camper so he cut it at a 90 and put a tip on. Then this video showed up in my suggestions later today.

[@larainebarton2103]

Did you have your phone in your pocket? It was Google spying on ya.

[@johnspurrier0001]

Thoughts on the Duramax I6 3.0L put in GMC Sierra?

[@skidoorulz4914]

I have a Dodge that did not come with a goofy looking tip like that. Never have had any heat issue coming out of the exhaust like you mention. How does Dodge keep it cool?

[@localenterprisebroadcastin5971]

Dodge has a variable geometry turbo that regulates exhaust flow. In simple terms it’s able to creat heat closer to the engine and let the exhaust pipe cool the gasses before it gets anywhere near the tailpipe

[@JohnnyBNih]

I have a ford diesel tip on my gasoline f150 looks badass

[@cliffordzellner5917]

"Flips over to active regeneration" now what if you were to turn your truck off when that happens? Would it still proceed to get up to a thousand degrees while the truck is turned off?

[@AgentOffice]

No

[@GrillerRohde]

My first guess was that this would give you a small performance benefit because the air that flows through the gaps in to the exhaust tip would create a small vacuum inside the whole exhaust system, so that there’s no build up of exhaust gas.

[@greensolemowing]

I thought it is a trick to vacuum fresh air in with the exhaust to make the emissions seem lower during an emissions test!

[@lukebalderose334]

@@greensolemowing a vehicle with a modern emission system no longer needs tailpipe tests. You plug just a computer into the DLC connector

[@TheFoxygrandpa69]

Some guy thought it was to fool the emissions test lol

[@moparkr]

wasent sure exactly before, but now i know. i'll still stick with my lb7 and skip all this emissions stuff.

[@owenbondar8925]

Man the EPA really messed up diesels

[@TheRealPOTUSDavidByrd]

@ 0:42 I'll take a wild guess and say it's because the regen was catching fields on fire

[@TexasHarleyBoy65]

All of those wretards 'rolling coal' can be thanked for a lot of modern diesel emmisions AND the aggressive pursuit of the owners and shops that do it.

[@LowOnCash]

Great stuff thanks for sharing - Mike

[@LimaTangoZulu]

They could also use stacks :)

[@goat4298]

I'm sure the fire department's definitely use this on their brush trucks.

[@truckerbj]

I have a full emission free on my truck and the previous owner left the oem top and muffler on. Which I'm going to leave it the way it is

[@UQRXD]

Beware of jet blast. That is just crazy the hot gasses.

[@ferdinandallain2593]

So your telling me that gm could have saved by just straight piping it?

[@lindseyangell986]

In Kansas exhaust pipes can literally be J pipes,that’s right open headers…not sure about diesels, but for my question say that it is true… would Federal Law still require me to run all the Factory garbage under my new 2023 Ford F250?