pont, blue line is 2"od which is 1 7/8 id.. most headers are built using .065 or 1/8 thick wall tube..
as far as larger than 2 od no i havent.. to give you an idea what you are asking about : here is the math behind a 1400hp v8 motor.. and they used 2"od primarys with a 4" beyond collector... im just curious where you guys get this idea that bigger is better.. any and i mean anyone who builds motors or exhaust for a living in the real boy clubs of nascar etc would laugh at a 200-240 hp 3 cylnder with 3"od primarys.. their 1400hp v8 means a 2" will support 175hp per primary.. if and i mean if you are pulling a true 240 hp that is 80hp / primary
but hey if your guys says so build it and see how it runs it's only money
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An engine requires about 2.2 CFM per horsepower, and exhaust gas flows about 115 CFM per square inch.
Assuming 1,400 hp / 2 (since there are two exhaust pipes) means we have 700 hp per exhaust pipe. Multiply that by 2.2 cfm / horsepower and we see we need 1,440 cfm. Divide that by 115 cfm / square inch, and we need 12.5 square inches of pipe area. The area of a 4-inch round pipe is equal to (pi r (squared) = 3.14 x 2 (squared) = 12.6 square inches. So a 4-inch exhaust is just barely big enough to support 1,400 hp.
As an aside, 1,400 hp means each primary tube in the header needs to support 1400 / 8 hp = 175 hp. Doing the same calculation 175 x 2.2 / 115 = 3.3 square inches. The area of a 2-inch tube is 3.1 square inches