Power loss problem solved
#1
#3
#4
what do you mean "So I beat the **** out of it with a hammer"?
i believe mines clogged but when i put my headers on i couldnt stick anything through the y-pipe to punch out the cat.
did you just beat on the outside of the cat?
did that piece travel through your exhaust pipe? im afraid a piece like that would get caught in my flomaster
i believe mines clogged but when i put my headers on i couldnt stick anything through the y-pipe to punch out the cat.
did you just beat on the outside of the cat?
did that piece travel through your exhaust pipe? im afraid a piece like that would get caught in my flomaster
#5
what do you mean "So I beat the **** out of it with a hammer"?
i believe mines clogged but when i put my headers on i couldnt stick anything through the y-pipe to punch out the cat.
did you just beat on the outside of the cat?
did that piece travel through your exhaust pipe? im afraid a piece like that would get caught in my flomaster
i believe mines clogged but when i put my headers on i couldnt stick anything through the y-pipe to punch out the cat.
did you just beat on the outside of the cat?
did that piece travel through your exhaust pipe? im afraid a piece like that would get caught in my flomaster
Drop/cut the exhaust right behind the cat. Take out the pre-cat O2 sensor. Use a sharp pointy stick, and a BFH to break up the substrate in the cat, clear out what you can, then, start the engine and rap on it a couple times to clear the rest. Reassemble the exhaust.
#6
what do you mean "So I beat the **** out of it with a hammer"?
i believe mines clogged but when i put my headers on i couldnt stick anything through the y-pipe to punch out the cat.
did you just beat on the outside of the cat?
did that piece travel through your exhaust pipe? im afraid a piece like that would get caught in my flomaster
i believe mines clogged but when i put my headers on i couldnt stick anything through the y-pipe to punch out the cat.
did you just beat on the outside of the cat?
did that piece travel through your exhaust pipe? im afraid a piece like that would get caught in my flomaster
Yes I hit the outside of the convertor with a hammer a few times. And gave it a few high revs and it shot the chunk out like a 90 mile an hour fast ball. But in youre case youre right it might get stuck in youre flows. I dont have any mufflers so it was a straight shot. So youre best bet is to cut it open gut it and weld it back together.
#7
Cats are required by law, therefore no exhaust shop will remove it and not put one back in.
Most inspection shops will also check to see if a cat is present on the truck.
So you're better off either punching it out or replacing it with a hi-flow unit from Magnaflow.
Most inspection shops will also check to see if a cat is present on the truck.
So you're better off either punching it out or replacing it with a hi-flow unit from Magnaflow.
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#8
Precat O2 sensor: Reads AF ratio and sends to PCM
Post Cat O2 Sensor: Checks to see if the vehicle is within emissions standards.
#10
the, uhem, correct way to fake a cat is to take it off and punch it out, and then shove a slightly smaller diameter pipe through it to give continuity of flow.. it basically makes the non-functioning converter body a huggy for your exhaust and functionless..