Vance and Hines is a leading manufacturer of motorcycle exhaust systems, as well as a variety of performance parts and accessories for Harley-Davidson, Indian, and Victory motorcycles.
- Founded in 1979 by Terry Vance and Byron Hines in California
- Known for its high-performance exhaust systems and air filters
- Has won numerous championships in drag racing, flat track racing, and road racing
- In addition to exhaust systems, also offers a variety of fuel management systems, air intake kits, and other performance parts and accessories
- Has a strong presence in the motorcycle aftermarket, with products available through dealers and distributors worldwide
Manufacturer of high-performance exhaust systems and accessories for Harley-Davidson and metric cruisers
Manufacturer of high-performance exhaust systems and accessories for sportbikes, dirt bikes, and cruisers
Manufacturer of high-performance exhaust systems and accessories for Harley-Davidson and metric cruisers
High-performance 2-into-1 exhaust system for Harley-Davidson touring models. Features a megaphone-style muffler for increased power and sound.
High-performance slip-on mufflers for Harley-Davidson Softail, Dyna, and Sportster models. Features a large-diameter muffler for increased power and sound.
Bluetooth-enabled fuel management system for select Harley-Davidson and Indian models. Allows for easy tuning and adjustment of fuel and ignition settings.
Vance and Hines offers a limited lifetime warranty on most of its exhaust systems. Check the specific product for details.
In most cases, yes. Vance and Hines recommends using a fuel management system (such as the FP3 Fuelpak) to properly adjust the fuel and ignition settings after installing an exhaust system.
Most Vance and Hines exhaust systems are designed for off-road use only and may not meet emissions regulations. However, some systems are available with CARB (California Air Resources Board) approval for street use.
No, installing an aftermarket exhaust system will not automatically void your motorcycle's warranty. However, any damage caused by the exhaust system may not be covered under warranty.
A slip-on muffler replaces only the muffler portion of the OEM exhaust system, while a full exhaust system replaces the entire exhaust system from the engine to the muffler. A full system generally provides greater performance gains than a slip-on muffler, but is also more expensive.