If your talking about straight piping a car's exhaust, then it has pros and cons. Straight piping can increase the horsepower and torque of an engine by allowing it to breath better (you can draw more air in if you can get it out faster). It also makes the car sound louder and more powerful.
The bad thing is that straight piping normally includes cutting off the catalytic converter and muffler, and replacing them with one exhaust pipe that runs from the headers to the tail tip. Many states require emissions tests on all vehicles up to 25 years old, and if the catalytic converter is gone, that car will never pass inspection. Cars made after 1996 have computer programing that monitors the efficiency of the catalytic converter, and if it's gone, the computer will turn on the Check Engine light and can even alter the engines performance. If your car has a Back-pressure Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) valve, and you change anything in the exhaust that will lower the back pressure, it could cause the EGR valve function improperly, with will affect the performance of the engine.
I would recommend you run straight pipes for a higher performance car, but not for a daily driver.
Nope, no leak. But if the piping is near an outside wall or passing through an area and the piping is hotter then the ambient temperature then the water in the piping will give off more heat then passing through a warmer area.Best bet is to insulate the piping
What the difference between process piping and power piping?
no
no none of them are they are stright
No she is bisexual.
pipe = one piping = a system of piping arrangements
Possibly you mean a 'right angle', which is 90 degrees, like the inside corner of a square. I have never heard of a 'stright angle'.
No piping to corrode, cleaner then oil , safer then gas, no flue piping required, cant freeze up like a pipe can, no hydraulic shock (water hammering) less controls to go bad
Piping Fabrication Industry
Possibly you mean a 'right angle', which is 90 degrees, like the inside corner of a square. I have never heard of a 'stright angle'.
yes it can
basicly not fly to stright...