A Helmholtz muffler for a vehicle may include a muffler housing having an internal space divided into a plurality of expansion chamber; a resonance chamber formed hermetically in a vehicle body member; and a connection tube configured to be connected to one of the expansion chambers of the muffler housing and to the resonance chamber.

A muffler for an exhaust system of an internal combustion engine, especially for vehicles with hybrid drive, includes a muffler housing (12), a heat exchanger unit (48), arranged in the muffler housing (12), for transferring heat from combustion exhaust gas to a heat transfer medium, an inlet pipe (38), a first outlet pipe (52) and a second outlet pipe (40). A first exhaust gas flow path (54), in the muffler housing, routs exhaust gas through the heat exchanger unit (48) to the first outlet pipe (52). A second exhaust gas flow path (56), in the muffler housing, routs exhaust gas to a second outlet pipe (40), bypassing the heat exchanger unit (48). A flow path blocking/releasing device (58) for blocking and releasing at least one exhaust gas flow path (54, 56), of the first exhaust gas flow path (54) and of the second exhaust gas flow path (56).

Disclosed is an exhaust sound generating apparatus of a vehicle including a housing which has a connection flow passage connected to the exhaust pipe of a vehicle and is open on one surface, a cover member covering the open portion of the housing, and a membrane accommodated in an inside of the housing to partition the inside of the housing into a first space on the connection flow passage side and a second space on the cover member side and vibrated by the pulsation of exhaust gas.

An exhaust system for an internal combustion engine, configured to enhance a silencing effect while being miniaturized. The exhaust system includes a muffler body configured in such a manner that a first expansion chamber and a second expansion chamber separated from each other are partitioned therein. A plurality of exhaust pipes extend from an internal combustion engine and are connected to the first expansion chamber. A communication pipe is configured to be connected to the first expansion chamber and the second expansion chamber, to merge exhaust gas from the plurality of exhaust pipes, and to introduce the merged exhaust gas into the second expansion chamber.

A pipe (11), carrying exhaust gas, of an exhaust system (1) of an internal combustion engine (9), with a tubular body (15) carrying exhaust gas, and with at least one attachment part (12) separate with respect to the tubular body (15), which is added laterally to the tubular body (15) so that externally on the tubular body (15) a cavity (13) is arranged delimited at least partially by the attachment part (12), which extends in the circumferential direction (14) of the tubular body (15) over less than 360.

An exhaust system for an internal combustion engine, configured to enhance a silencing effect while being miniaturized. The exhaust system includes a muffler body configured in such a manner that a first expansion chamber and a second expansion chamber separated from each other are partitioned therein. A plurality of exhaust pipes extend from an internal combustion engine and are connected to the first expansion chamber. A communication pipe is configured to be connected to the first expansion chamber and the second expansion chamber, to merge exhaust gas from the plurality of exhaust pipes, and to introduce the merged exhaust gas into the second expansion chamber.

A motorcycle has an engine and an exhaust gas pipe which is connected thereto, as well as a motorcycle rear wheel swingarm. The motorcycle rear wheel swingarm has a closed cavity which is in fluid connection with the exhaust gas pipe by way of a connecting element.

An aftertreatment module for the treatment of exhaust gasses from a power system includes a first aftertreatment brick and a second aftertreatment brick. The first and second aftertreatment bricks can be flow-through type catalysts for catalyzing byproducts in the exhaust gasses. The aftertreatment module can include a first channel directing the incoming exhaust gasses in a first direction through the first aftertreatment brick and a second channel directing the exhaust gasses through the second aftertreatment brick. The first and second channel can be in a side-by-side arrangement. To communicate the exhaust gasses between the first and second channels, a traverse channel can redirect the gas flow within the aftertreatment module.