Probably so it doesn’t blow in your face.What's the reason for the low level exhaust in the first place?
I changed my 4410 from a low to a high exhaust because of exhaust in the face while snow blowing.Probably so it doesn’t blow in your face.
And I just dumped a qt and a half of Hot Shots anti gell in my 250 gallon tank. So it's all ready to go, of course when the weather folks starting talking sub zero F I also added some kerosene to the tractor. Just to besure.I think it is so you get exhaust smoke and heat all over your loader arms. And also so you get crappy fuel consumption.
Mind you the Kioti I have is a 2012 model, so I didn't have any worries about emissions.
So far this winter I have 8 hours of pushing snow on 1/2 tank of fuel. The same fuel that heats my house runs my tractor, the only exception is the ounce of power service (white bottle) anti-gel I put in every other fuel up.
An ounce of prevention is worth a lot of frozen fingers and the inconvenience of shoveling.And I just dumped a qt and a half of Hot Shots anti gell in my 250 gallon tank. So it's all ready to go, of course when the weather folks starting talking sub zero F I also added some kerosene to the tractor. Just to besure.
wrapped pipes rust quickly if not kept dry.I will be wrapping the exhaust pipe from the manifold to just past the hood when the stuff gets here (It is the same stuff hot rodders wrap their headers with to get the heat away from under the hood). I am hoping the new pipe gets here about the same time as the wrap, then I can take it all off and wrap the pipe and install the new stack.
The hard part is done. Fabrication is always a slow process with me.
Oh, they are dry. Don't forget the tractor lives in a shed when it is not running. This is also the first 12" after the exhaust manifold, so the pipe gets plenty hot. The stack is not connected to the exhaust pipe at all.The exhaust pipe terminates up in the stack about 2-3". 1.75" exhaust pipe and a 3" stack pipe. The exhaust smoke and stink exit at about the roof line.wrapped pipes rust quickly if not kept dry.
The shed is the key element , but in my area, summer humidity would be a BIG factor.Oh, they are dry. Don't forget the tractor lives in a shed when it is not running. This is also the first 12" after the exhaust manifold, so the pipe gets plenty hot. The stack is not connected to the exhaust pipe at all.The exhaust pipe terminates up in the stack about 2-3". 1.75" exhaust pipe and a 3" stack pipe. The exhaust smoke and stink exit at about the roof line.
You are 2 small states from a huge body of water. So ya, humidity is a huge factor for you.The shed is the key element , but in my area, summer humidity would be a BIG factor.
Rust never sleeps!