Yea' right :)
So you're saying that a slip joint never moves ?
And your thoughts on a Stainless pipe pulled up onto an alloy plate ?
No im,e saying a slip joint does move..the name is a clue:D...And to your 2nd question, there is no other way to join Stainless pipe to alloy plate other than a springed slip joint. Anyway since when have i been the spokesperson for Carpenter zorsts:p;)
 
And to your 2nd question, there is no other way to join Stainless pipe to alloy plate other than a springed slip joint.

Except for a clamp, or bolt up flange.
But this is all minor stuff and not to detract from Bob's work at all.
My only point was that a slip joint is not a reliable long term solution.

All good :thumbsup:
 
Except for a clamp, or bolt up flange.
But this is all minor stuff and not to detract from Bob's work at all.
My only point was that a slip joint is not a reliable long term solution.

All good :thumbsup:
:thumbsup: I know where your coming from matey but tonight ime feeling antagonistic so ignore me;)
 
No im,e saying a slip joint does move..the name is a clue:D...And to your 2nd question, there is no other way to join Stainless pipe to alloy plate other than a springed slip joint. Anyway since when have i been the spokesperson for Carpenter zorsts:p;)
WELL some have clamped the pipes to the manifold and some have totaly welded them and others love the the pipes as they are to each his own and You can coat them any color you like if it makes you happy Ill stick with the polished stainless WOW WOW
 
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Except for a clamp, or bolt up flange.
But this is all minor stuff and not to detract from Bob's work at all.
My only point was that a slip joint is not a reliable long term solution.

All good :thumbsup:
HAVNT seen any failures and one bike has 60,000 miles
 
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