If you own a C8 and miss the center-exiting exhaust of the C7, fret not because Aerolarri has got you covered. For the princely sum of $2,998 before options and shipping, you can upgrade the mid-engine Corvette to one of the most free-flowing systems currently available to purchase.
Constructed from stainless steel, the cat-back center exhaust is manufactured - with pride - in Idaho. Mandrel-bent pipes with a diameter of 3.0 inches are complemented by 4.0-inch tips, which are finished as standard in blue oxide. Carbon-fiber and stainless-steel welded tips add $499 to the tally, while full carbon-fiber tips will set you back an extra $999.
A monoblock design, the Aerolarri exhaust doesn’t void the factory warranty, and it’s 100-percent street legal. The exhaust also features valve simulators that avoid check engine lights and a hanger bridge.
Waterjet cut from 1/8-inch stainless steel and beautified by the company’s logo in bold, stylized letters, the hanger bridge has grille-like openings that allow air to pass through, acting as a heat sink. If your neighbors are the kind of people who don’t like even a hint of loudness in the morning, Aerolarri has very bad news for them. A set of race mufflers, which promise to reduce the volume by 20 percent, are described as “very loud.”
If you believe that something looks out of place, you’re not wrong because the tips on the demo vehicle are a little too far out. Chet Baigh, the owner of Aerolarri, explains that “carbon-fiber tips are 0.5 inches shorter. We probably will set them a bit more inboard for the finals which the customers will get.”
In addition to the aftermarket, none other than General Motors is looking to bring back the center-exiting exhaust to the Chevrolet Corvette. Both the Z06 and the ZR1 have been photographed and filmed in this specification, but only time will tell if this configuration will see the light of series production.
As a brief refresher, the Z06 will switch to a flat-plane crankshaft V8 powerplant inspired by the high-revving C8.R endurance racer. The ZR1 will differ in only one way under the hood, thanks to a couple of turbochargers.
A monoblock design, the Aerolarri exhaust doesn’t void the factory warranty, and it’s 100-percent street legal. The exhaust also features valve simulators that avoid check engine lights and a hanger bridge.
Waterjet cut from 1/8-inch stainless steel and beautified by the company’s logo in bold, stylized letters, the hanger bridge has grille-like openings that allow air to pass through, acting as a heat sink. If your neighbors are the kind of people who don’t like even a hint of loudness in the morning, Aerolarri has very bad news for them. A set of race mufflers, which promise to reduce the volume by 20 percent, are described as “very loud.”
If you believe that something looks out of place, you’re not wrong because the tips on the demo vehicle are a little too far out. Chet Baigh, the owner of Aerolarri, explains that “carbon-fiber tips are 0.5 inches shorter. We probably will set them a bit more inboard for the finals which the customers will get.”
In addition to the aftermarket, none other than General Motors is looking to bring back the center-exiting exhaust to the Chevrolet Corvette. Both the Z06 and the ZR1 have been photographed and filmed in this specification, but only time will tell if this configuration will see the light of series production.
As a brief refresher, the Z06 will switch to a flat-plane crankshaft V8 powerplant inspired by the high-revving C8.R endurance racer. The ZR1 will differ in only one way under the hood, thanks to a couple of turbochargers.