Big Kahuna
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Wax, I have been trying to remember the typo from the Yamaha manual......... I knew there was at least one mistake in it......... thanks for clarifing that............
Wax, I have been trying to remember the typo from the Yamaha manual......... I knew there was at least one mistake in it......... thanks for clarifing that............
the siphoning effect of the stinger fitting
Wax, you got to remember, that anything in the Clymer Manual is gospel..........
Now go in peace and sin many more times............
if the stinger fitting has a siphoning effect, it would mean that its under a vacuum... like a venturi.
if you yank the hose off of the stinger fitting, you wont get a vacuum from the stinger, youll get exhaust smoke coming out because the pressure inside of the chamber is greater than the atmospheric pressure.
......or, did someone already explain the obvious to captain numbnuts?
Harrison, the damned manual doesn't have anything to do with the origin of the discussion...LOL,, I'm really somewhat at a complete loss as to why you guys keep skipping over that fact, WE WERE CALLING THE THE THING AN EXTRACTOR PIPE LOOOONG BEFORE THE FREAKIN' MANUAL EVER SURFACED TO THE MARKET!!!!!!
lol:banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead: :banghead:
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*try to answer the 2 questions in bold print in 2 short sentences or less
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the simple answer to your question is that the hose is full of water for one thing, the other thing is that when the exhaust begins going by the stinger fitting fast enough it tends to not really give two bits of a crap that there's a hole there as far as being significant to the positive pressure of the exhaust, this causes a low pressure siphoning effect on the hose. it is all very cleverly regulated by the thing's overall design.
I know it's really very difficult to understand, but it IS how the thing works.
it's actually really easy to understand once you figure it out.
when the exhaust begins going by the stinger fitting fast enough it tends to not really give two bits of a crap that there's a hole there as far as being significant to the positive pressure of the exhaust, this causes a low pressure siphoning effect
yeah, it really IS difficult to be as wrong as you are wax, only if I actually was I guess I could relate, sorry about that.
if the stinger fitting has a siphoning effect, it would mean that its under a vacuum... like a venturi.
if you yank the hose off of the stinger fitting, you wont get a vacuum from the stinger, youll get exhaust smoke coming out because the pressure inside of the chamber is greater than the atmospheric pressure.
......or, did someone already explain the obvious to captain numbnuts?