Flanges

Select your vehicle to see Flanges that fit

Turbo and Exhaust Flanges

A flange is the mating face that joins one part of a turbo, intake or exhaust system to the next. It gives a pipe, turbo housing, wastegate or valve a flat, sealed connection so boost and exhaust gas stay where they belong. People fit new flanges when building custom piping, swapping a turbo, adding an external wastegate or replacing a warped or cracked joint.

We currently have 42 flanges in stock from Turbosmart, Stainless Bros, TiALSport, Ticon and Kooks Headers. Examples include the Turbosmart turbo adapter compressor outlet elbow, the Stainless Bros Borg Warner V-Band turbine outlet flange and the TiAL Sport MVR flange outlet.

  • Match the mating part. Check the flange style and bolt pattern on your turbo, wastegate or valve before choosing.
  • Check pipe diameter. The flange should suit the tubing you plan to weld or clamp to it.
  • Consider material. Pick a material that handles your heat levels and is compatible with the pipe you are welding to.
  • Plan the connection type. V-band joints separate easily for service, while bolted flanges usually rely on a gasket to seal.

Use the selector above to pick your vehicle and see what fits.

Turbo and Exhaust Flanges

A flange is the mating face that joins one part of a turbo, intake or exhaust system to the next. It gives a pipe, turbo housing, wastegate or valve a flat, sealed connection so boost and exhaust gas stay where they belong. People fit new flanges when building custom piping, swapping a turbo, adding an external wastegate or replacing a warped or cracked joint.

We currently have 42 flanges in stock from Turbosmart, Stainless Bros, TiALSport, Ticon and Kooks Headers. Examples include the Turbosmart turbo adapter compressor outlet elbow, the Stainless Bros Borg Warner V-Band turbine outlet flange and the TiAL Sport MVR flange outlet.

  • Match the mating part. Check the flange style and bolt pattern on your turbo, wastegate or valve before choosing.
  • Check pipe diameter. The flange should suit the tubing you plan to weld or clamp to it.
  • Consider material. Pick a material that handles your heat levels and is compatible with the pipe you are welding to.
  • Plan the connection type. V-band joints separate easily for service, while bolted flanges usually rely on a gasket to seal.

Use the selector above to pick your vehicle and see what fits.