Exhaust
#1
Uzi does it!
Thread Starter
Exhaust
I have to do some work on my exhaust so it will pass inspection next summer, (no cats) and I thought while I have it all ripped apart, I might as well put in some headers. Its a 96 auto with a 302 and 4x4 short bed single gas tank.
Existing setup: 2” (inside diameter) true duals into Flowmaster mufflers and strait out under the bumper.
Planed setup: Long tube headers into existing pipes with hi-flow cats and hex tips.
My questions are:
~Thanks
Existing setup: 2” (inside diameter) true duals into Flowmaster mufflers and strait out under the bumper.
Planed setup: Long tube headers into existing pipes with hi-flow cats and hex tips.
My questions are:
- Can long tubes fit this model? If not will shorty’s be worth it?
- What cats should I get?
- How much will the cats change the sound?
- Do the hi flow cats need pipping and sensors?
~Thanks
#3
Salvage Yard Pro
I'm not the exhaust expert, but your going to need a cross pipe between the duals. X pipe or y pipe. The x pipe or y pipe aids in exhaust scavenging which helps the engine breathe. Maybe Dr. Bowtie or one of the others will chime in with "professional" explanation.
#4
yeah you cant run true duals the O2 sensor needs to pick a reading from both sides of the engine, plus it is very hard to work around the transfer case/front driveshaft in a 4x4. I would get some shorties an a high flow y-pipe.
#5
Uzi does it!
Thread Starter
I already have true duals. I don't have a cross over pip and I have 2 o2 sensors.
#7
Uzi does it!
Thread Starter
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#9
Senior Member
I think the 96's actually came stock with dual 02 sensors I'm sure this has been gone over before.
Anyway I'd run and h-pipe, they help build torque and helps flow velocity, though an x pipe brings even more velocity but less torque
Anyway I'd run and h-pipe, they help build torque and helps flow velocity, though an x pipe brings even more velocity but less torque
#10
Uzi does it!
Thread Starter
When I have it all ripped out I might add one then.