It happens. Hasn't seemed to be much rhyme or reason to the mileage before the exhaust gaskets are cooked. First place to check, for sure...or have the dealer do it. That low mileage should qualify you for warranty replacement.i only have 3000 miles what do you think.
:agree:easy fix but they are covering them now if they could only get dealers to stock them :bowdown:It happens. Hasn't seemed to be much rhyme or reason to the mileage before the exhaust gaskets are cooked. First place to check, for sure...or have the dealer do it. That low mileage should qualify you for warranty replacement.
-Scotty
It happens. Hasn't seemed to be much rhyme or reason to the mileage before the exhaust gaskets are cooked. First place to check, for sure...or have the dealer do it. That low mileage should qualify you for warranty replacement.
-Scotty
And, the vast majority seem to be on the right side. See pic on left... at top:
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You're exhaust gaskets may be toast. It's a common problem that several people have already posted about. Search the past threads and I'm sure you'll find several good bits of info.:thumbup:
:agree:
I've been trying to get my dealer to order them and he says that he hasn't heard of this problem. I have 5K on my Spyder and it sounds like an old Chevy I had with an exhaust manifold gasket leak. I suggested that my dealer check the forums but he refuses to do so because he doesn't believe whats posted. I found that mine is leaking on the right side of the "Y" pipe. I have another dealer ordering all the gaskets or as BRP calls them seals for me.
I belive the problem exists with those that retain the stock muffler, such as myself. Most have one of the various aftermarket mufflers which I believe will not cause the "seals" to be damaged. I found that the stock muffler is mounted at a single point close to the front of it with no support on the rear. Because of its weight this creates significant leverage on the complete system to cause damage to the seals due to vibration. I hope BRP will come up with a solution to this design problem for those of us with stock mufflers.
Any dealer who would not repair a Spyder with an obvious exhaust leak because either "he hadn't heard of the problem" or "he doesn't believe anything on the Internet", deserves to be reported to BRP and bypassed for eternity. What a jerk!:agree:
I've been trying to get my dealer to order them and he says that he hasn't heard of this problem. I have 5K on my Spyder and it sounds like an old Chevy I had with an exhaust manifold gasket leak. I suggested that my dealer check the forums but he refuses to do so because he doesn't believe whats posted. I found that mine is leaking on the right side of the "Y" pipe. I have another dealer ordering all the gaskets or as BRP calls them seals for me.
I believe the problem exists with those that retain the stock muffler, such as myself. Most have one of the various aftermarket mufflers which I believe will not cause the "seals" to be damaged. I found that the stock muffler is mounted at a single point close to the front of it with no support on the rear. Because of its weight this creates significant leverage on the complete system to cause damage to the seals due to vibration. I hope BRP will come up with a solution to this design problem for those of us with stock mufflers.
Where'd ya get the duals and how much?
Mine did this alot.Has anyone had any excessive backfiring and popping between 3000 and 4000 rpm? even in nutral? any help would be appreciated! thanks.