Re: mark exhaust
That's the same dimensions that I have on my SS Marks exhaust, excellent choice if I say so myself!
If you can spay some lube on the exhaust bolt threads tonight to let the threads loosen up overnight. I would lay your new system out to get all the pieces in the right orientation before putting them on which will save some time during the install.
The stock exhaust removal will be the most problematic part of the whole process so don't get frustrated while your taking it off, mine took more time than the Marks install!
Now, you have the old exhaust off you have cleaned up and replaced the exhaust gaskets to ensure no leaks with your new system. Start by loosely bolting the pipes on, I did the fronts first. Wiggle the back headers in place and loosely bolt them in. The crossover/ collector is next, fit the two sides together then fit the back two pipe into the top collector loosely, then slide the front pipes into the collector.
At this point your about 70% done. Check the header bolts and tighten them up a bit but still leave a little play to finish fitting the joints together tightly and in proper alignment. Now you can snug up the header bolts and check for proper alignment/ tightness of joints. The cans go on last before the final tightening of the header bolts just in case there are slight adjustments needed to fit the cans. Also install the springs before you make the final torque on the header bolts.
NOTE: The inside rear header bolts are a bitch to tighten and many of us have cut a 2.5" to 3" allen wrench and turn it with a small socket/ gearwrench type of tool.