transit roof exhaust pipe(two of them?)
 

transit roof exhaust pipe(two of them?)

Started by CrabbyMilton, June 12, 2017, 07:08:00 AM

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CrabbyMilton

I was in Chicago Saturday and rode on a PACE suburban ENC bus(part of the REV group) and I noticed that this bus and others like it had what appeared to have 2 exhaust pipes side by side. Would this by chance have something to do with emission equipment? I've seen school buses with these as well only at ground level and the second pipe was smaller.
Here is a picture of the same type bus I rode.
http://eldorado-ca.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/ENC-Axess.pdf

TomC

If the bus is powered by LNG the pressure relief from the tank could be the second exhaust pipe. Good Luck, TomC
Tom & Donna Christman. 1985 Kenworth 40ft Super C with garage. '77 AMGeneral 10240B; 8V-71TATAIC V730.

Gary Hatt - Publisher BCM

I think I will do the same with my 67 Eagle.  Install an extra exhaust pipe to make people think I have a newer bus. Then I will plumb in my generator so I can make smoke come out of it to make it look more real.  :D
1999 Prevost H3-45
Gary@BusConversionMagazine.com

dtcerrato

I like the dual exhaust that comes out under the ds bumper on our IL671NA. It's real though. Still a turtle but wouldn't trade the sound for anything. (Well almost) :-).
Dan & Sandy
North Central Florida
PD4104-129 since 1979
Toads: 2009 Jeep GC Limited 4X4 5.7L Hemi
             2008 GMC Envoy SLT 4x4 4.2L IL Vortec

CrabbyMilton

It was a diesel. After I posted that and further thought, perhaps it's an air intake pipe.

Iceni John

Quote from: CrabbyMilton on June 12, 2017, 09:23:12 AM
It was a diesel. After I posted that and further thought, perhaps it's an air intake pipe.
Surely one wouldn't have the air intake so close to the exhaust?   (Not unless it's a new approach to EGR?!)

John
1990 Crown 2R-40N-552 (the Super II):  6V92TAC / DDEC II / Jake,  HT740.     Hecho en Chino.
2kW of tiltable solar.
Behind the Orange Curtain, SoCal.

CrabbyMilton

Well I'm stumped now. The only thing I could find is an auxiliary heater. WEBESTO type that requires a exhaust pipe only this time it goes up thru the roof right next to the engine exhaust pipe. Can't find any pictures yet.

Runcutter

I'm at a transit conference, and ran into a REV group guy last night in the hotel.  I asked him, he suggested that, if it was a smaller diameter (1 inch?), it was probably the Webasto exhaust.  He specifically mentioned PACE, the Chicago suburban transit authority.  The trade show itself opens later this day, and I have a need to talk to the ENC folks (part of the REV group).  I'll try to find out for sure.

Arthur
Arthur Gaudet    Carrollton (Dallas area) Texas 
Former owner of a 1968 PD-4107

Working in the bus industry provides us a great opportunity - to be of service to others

CrabbyMilton

That sounds great and talk about timing and him referencing PACE.
I couldn't quite tell the size of that pipe but it was pretty big and chrome just like the exhaust pipe.
If you run into him fine but don't go out of your way just have a good time.
Thanks regardless. :)

Oonrahnjay

    REV Group.   Fine American company ...
Bruce H; Wallace (near Wilmington) NC
1976 Daimler (British) Double-Decker Bus; 34' long

(New Email -- brucebearnc@ (theGoogle gmail place) .com)

buswarrior

The bigger Webasto/Proheat coolant heaters have sizeable exhaust pipes.

Chicago is cold, a transit bus idling in traffic makes little heat, doors constantly open, needs the bigger "helper" to keep everyone and the emissions equipment happy.

A smaller DBW 2010 calls for 1 1/3"  inside diameter, the bigger DBW 2020 or 300 use 2 3/4 inch exhaust pipe.

happy coaching!
buswarrior

Frozen North, Greater Toronto Area
new project: 1995 MCI 102D3, Cat 3176b, Eaton Autoshift

CrabbyMilton

It certainly is adding up as to what it is. We'll see if Runcutter found out anything.
Thanks guys!!

Runcutter

I had some business with the REV group folks at the trade show last night, but nobody from ENC/EZ-Rider was there - just other divisions.  Thus, no definitive answer, but the common conjecture was Webasto exhaust.

Arthur
Arthur Gaudet    Carrollton (Dallas area) Texas 
Former owner of a 1968 PD-4107

Working in the bus industry provides us a great opportunity - to be of service to others

CrabbyMilton

That's fine. I appreciate your willingness to help satisfy my curious nature.
Hope you had a nice time there.

sledhead

I put a stainless stack on my coach to get rid of that nasty stink from the Webasto exhaust . WOW ! works awesome

dave
dave , karen
1990 mci 102c  6v92 ta ht740  kit,living room slide .... sold
2000 featherlite vogue vantare 550 hp 3406e  cat
1875 lbs torque  home base huntsville ontario canada