Even IF the engine did stall for some reason, the water level would have to be higher than that of the exhaust ports to do any damage to the engine. And if the water is that high you have a whole lot more possible problems to worry about than that.thats one of the reasons im doing it, is to make it like a snorkel. Id rather be safe if the truck did shut off instead of redoing a motor or whatnot.
Not to mention the electrical and ignition, trust me I have taken me truck through hell and back.Diff vent tubes also the spot where header or manifold connects to exhaust, wheel bearingsIt starts to add up quick :/
Had my old bronco in the creek a few times, never had the ignition be a biatch, but my friend took his dads F 150 in a mud hole it bogged and died, as the distributor got wet. He had to sit for like 45mins lolNot to mention the electrical and ignition, trust me I have taken me truck through hell and back.
I had my mud truck in a water so deep that it ended up getting in my valve cover breathers and got milky oil:crap: Ended up going in my friends truck into town to get supplies for a field oil change:crazy: I tend to be more careful in water holes now.Had my old bronco in the creek a few times, never had the ignition be a biatch, but my friend took his dads F 150 in a mud hole it bogged and died, as the distributor got wet. He had to sit for like 45mins lol
Agreed I also think it's one of the size compensation type deals. Must **** to have a small wang.its not a semi, don't put stacks on it. All the diesels with stacks are just the new domestic rice craze. We've gone from fart pipe ricers to asinine exhaust stack diesel "race trucks"
some people just don't get it...