1. Screw out the two rivets at the rear of the pipe using a 1/8" drill bit. You can leave the end-cap in there.
2. Use a piece of tape to help line up where you're going to cut. I'd go as close as you can to the mounting point (I didn't, and it definitely isn't TOO loud).
3. Cut your shiny FMF muffler in half, as well as the packing material, you can leave the pipe in the center.
4. Use a long flat-head screw drive or pry bar and a mallet to tap out the exhaust end-cap, as you'll be needing it.

5 . Now you need to remove all the remaining packing.
6. Undo the three allen key bolts at the back of the pipe, and use a screw driver or pry bar and mallet to tap out the other end.
7. You need to cut the main exhaust pipe a bit shorter than the length of the outer tubing, as shown in the picture below. This is to allow the end-cap to slide on far enough. Make sure that the cap slides over the end easily, you might need to smooth off your cutted edge.

8. Wrap the silencer packing material back around the remaining part of your pipe, and slide the outer material back on. I tapped mine on some wood till it was on far enough and the holes for the screws lined up. Tighten the screws.
9. Place the inner part of the end cap over the pipe to make sure it slides on and you've cut the inner pipe to the right length.
10. You'll need to line up the holes in the end-cap with the outer tubing and mark about where the holes will need to be. Drill a whole the size of an appropriate pop rivet you have. (I just roughly drilled my hole and opened up any slight differences after)
11. Now for by far the hardest part, put the endcap back on. I didn't find any real trick to this, but it took me quite some time to get it all lined up and started so I could tap it on. I even ground a bit down on the inner side of the outer tubing to make it easier.
12. Once it's on, pop rivet it all together, smooth off any edges and away you go.


Looks better, doesn't get smashed on rocks and stuff as easily when you drop it. Sounds a bit more refined/deep at idle, and a bit louder. Overall worth the short amount of time/effort and zero cost :)