FS: Z06 Ti Exhaust So Cal
#1
Z06 Ti Exhaust So Cal
Hey Gents,
I got a stock C5 z06 titanium exhaust off my 2002 z06. Now that I got my turbo setup going I went full 3" all the way back. Exhaust has 36,000 miles on it. The exhaust shop that made my custom x pipe cut the exhaust on the passenger side where the axle over portion meets the muffler. They weld titanium and I had them weld it back on. Looks as good as the factory welds.
looking to get $400 OBO, thanks!
I got a stock C5 z06 titanium exhaust off my 2002 z06. Now that I got my turbo setup going I went full 3" all the way back. Exhaust has 36,000 miles on it. The exhaust shop that made my custom x pipe cut the exhaust on the passenger side where the axle over portion meets the muffler. They weld titanium and I had them weld it back on. Looks as good as the factory welds.
looking to get $400 OBO, thanks!
Last edited by Brice Peters; 04-26-2017 at 01:04 AM.
#4
Hey Boodieman,
Are you knowledgeable with welding? Are there concerns if it is indeed welded with a SS rod? Any way to test its durability?
I would hate to sell something to someone that is going to break when they install on their car.
Thanks
#5
Hey Millennium,
The shop that did the weld was Orange County muffler in Costa Mesa. I am waiting to hear back from Boodieman as he pointed out it may be SS rod used. I don't know if there are issues with that since I know jack about welding lol. In the mean time you can check out Dynamic Fabrication in Santa Ana or Specialized Welding and Fabrication in Lake Forest. Both those places have specialization in Titanium and other exotic metals, but they charge $100 minimum just to make a single weld of Ti.
#6
Intermediate
As a former nuclear welder I can tell you that welding Titanium is difficult, but only because everything needs to be cleaned to almost surgical levels
Attached is a link taken from Miller Welding's website to show what colors are acceptable and what are not...https://www.millerwelds.com/-/media/...9AF73E6CC288DE
#7
You can't use anything but Titanium rod to weld Titanium. The colors on the weld indicate defects.
As a former nuclear welder I can tell you that welding Titanium is difficult, but only because everything needs to be cleaned to almost surgical levels
Attached is a link taken from Miller Welding's website to show what colors are acceptable and what are not...https://www.millerwelds.com/-/media/...9AF73E6CC288DE
As a former nuclear welder I can tell you that welding Titanium is difficult, but only because everything needs to be cleaned to almost surgical levels
Attached is a link taken from Miller Welding's website to show what colors are acceptable and what are not...https://www.millerwelds.com/-/media/...9AF73E6CC288DE
Thanks 68,
That has me wondering. The stock welds from the factory clearly have blue/violet colorization to them as well. Does that mean that the exhaust from the factory came with defects?
#8
Intermediate
As a former nuclear welder I can tell you that welding Titanium is difficult, but only because everything needs to be cleaned to almost surgical levels
Attached is a link taken from Miller Welding's website to show what colors are acceptable and what are not...https://www.millerwelds.com/-/media/...9AF73E6CC288DE
#9
Well I just spent a few minutes beating on the welds with a hammer and they are still perfectly intact. I don't know how much more abuse they would see on the car. Anyone who is interested is welcome to beat on them as well before buying!