Street Walker Exhaust Bag Pipes - Hot Bike Baggers Magazine

Street Walker Exhaust Bag Pipes On Hd Touring Bike

Street Walker Exhaust's Bag Pipes install
Envy Cycle Creations has been making some of the coolest pipes for choppers and bobbers for quite some time under the Street Walker Exhaust moniker, and when we heard the company would finally produce two-into-one systems for H-D touring bikes, we had to get our mitts on some. What separates the Bag Pipes from other exhausts, is the design and look of the pipes. Starting with 17/8-inch header pipes, they quickly merge into a 3-inch collector and then bolt to a 3-inch muffler with a custom-cut tip. The pipes are finished off in your choice of chrome plate, black, or titanium gray ceramic finishes. To add even more to the unique look of the pipes and keep them from burning the rider's leg, heat shields in contrasting finishes, are included. Despite the complex look of them, the Bag Pipes install in no time with ease and once in place, have a nice non-ear-shattering, yet aggressive tone.

This was the exploded view of the Bag Pipe Exhaust awaiting installation.

If you want an exhaust that will help your bike speak for itself, you may just want to get a set of Bag Pipes.

(1.)With the OE exhaust removed from our `05 FLHT we cleaned and checked the exhaust ports and bolts for any wear and cracking.
(1.)With the OE exhaust removed from our `05 FLHT we cleaned and checked the exhaust ports
(2.)We began the install by removing all of the heat shields from the new exhaust so we could better access the installation points.
(2.)We began the install by removing all of the heat shields from the new exhaust so we co
(3.)The Bag Pipe was loosely mounted to the rear head bolts and swung into place.

(4.)Installation was made easy by Street Walker's slip-fit front head pipe (arrow), which compensated for the minute differences of space between the production motor's heads.
(4.)Installation was made easy by Street Walker's slip-fit front head pipe (arrow), which
(5.)Once the front of the exhaust was bolted up, we slipped the muffler section onto the collector and mounted it to the rear hanger.
(5.)Once the front of the exhaust was bolted up, we slipped the muffler section onto the c
(6.)Street Walker manufactures a slew of custom tips that would match virtually any style bagger. We chose a chrome claw-style tip for this bike.
(6.)Street Walker manufactures a slew of custom tips that would match virtually any style

(7.)When the Bag Pipes were fitted correctly and tightened to factory specs, we bolted on the head pipe's heat shields.
(7.)When the Bag Pipes were fitted correctly and tightened to factory specs, we bolted on
(8.)The final step was to install the heat shield over the collector, which fit from below the upper shields to the front edge of the muffler.
(8.)The final step was to install the heat shield over the collector, which fit from below
(9.)With the Bag Pipes installed, this photo shows how tightly the exhaust fits along the frame and engine.
(9.)With the Bag Pipes installed, this photo shows how tightly the exhaust fits along the

Street Walker Exhaust Bag Pipes Installed

(10.)The two-tone look of the black ceramic pipes with chrome heat shields added a different dimension and tied in the other bike's black and chrome accents on the bike.