sixxdeuce wrote:you should look into buying a hotshot header with the cat back system of your choice. The hot shot header elimates the cat. So if your not worried about emissions testing you would solve the problem and add more power.
sixxdeuce wrote:you should look into buying a hotshot header with the cat back system of your choice. The hot shot header elimates the cat. So if your not worried about emissions testing you would solve the problem and add more power.
skwertle wrote:MikeMurphy
call me lazy but give me a link and i'll read it and then i'll reconsider my options.
daniel240 wrote:just take the cat off and gut it and weld a pipe through it. them put it back on. so you still have the shell of the cat then they cant tell. i think the 240s are different, some have 1, some have 2 i think all have 2, but some just have a dummy. the first is kind of oval shape and is right after the manifold, and the 2nd is bigger and more of a rectangle, it is under the drivers side. its like that on the s14s i know. i know some have a dummy cat and some dont. mine does not have a dummy, but i got HS headers which replaced the 1st cat and i took the 2nd cat off and gutted it and ran a pipe through it, so it still looks like i have 1 cat.
MikeMurphy wrote:or maybe do the responsible thing and get a cat regardless of any emissions testing.
What the hell? Do we have to be policed for everything otherwise we take advantage of it and totally screw the environment way way more than we would with a cat? Im all about performance too but have just a bit of respect for the environment. The least we can do as automotive enthusiasts is have a cat on our cars, anything less shows me you have absolutly no concept of the world outside of your HP-hungry minds.
Before you take off your cat or recommend to anyone to take off their cat, do a bit of research on exactly what it does to the air coming out of your exhaust. Too many people have no clue.
skwertle wrote:I have a 95 so my car should require the same set up.. except my cat doesn't have any flanges on it. It is welded to the pipe which is why i am in this situation now.
MikeMurphy wrote:i was under the impression that the first cat was placed closer to the exhaust manifold if not actually part of it so that it heats up faster because it needs to be hot to work properly. First few moments a car starts up are the most critical.
MikeMurphy wrote:or maybe do the responsible thing and get a cat regardless of any emissions testing.
What the hell? Do we have to be policed for everything otherwise we take advantage of it and totally screw the environment way way more than we would with a cat? Im all about performance too but have just a bit of respect for the environment. The least we can do as automotive enthusiasts is have a cat on our cars, anything less shows me you have absolutly no concept of the world outside of your HP-hungry minds.
Before you take off your cat or recommend to anyone to take off their cat, do a bit of research on exactly what it does to the air coming out of your exhaust. Too many people have no clue.