Anyone with tips/tricks for removing stock exhaust?
#1
#2
Soak the **** out of everything with PB blaster the night before...I'd suggest soaking rags in it and wrapping the rags around all the joints. Also, spray some water/soap solution on all the hangers to make sure they come apart easily. Aside from that, go get yourself a BFH (dead blow ONLY), you'll need it...and a lot of patience.
#5
#7
I took mine off after only a year and it took 15 minutes. Granted I had the use of a lift and a pneumatic air gun. The stock RT exhaust comes off in two pieces. Pretty heavy and unwieldy through.
Putting my new Flowmaster on was the hard part. It had to be cut, mandrel bent and the hangers had to be torched so they could be bent. Tried the first attempt myself with a regular mechanic, then had to take it to a custom exhaust guy.
Damn thing is rusted after only 1.5 years. Love the sound, bummed about the quality of the material and the factory fitment.
Putting my new Flowmaster on was the hard part. It had to be cut, mandrel bent and the hangers had to be torched so they could be bent. Tried the first attempt myself with a regular mechanic, then had to take it to a custom exhaust guy.
Damn thing is rusted after only 1.5 years. Love the sound, bummed about the quality of the material and the factory fitment.
Last edited by FrankADavisJr; 05-29-2014 at 08:47 PM.
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#8
Flowmaster's quality has definitely gone down hill in the past few years. I had an American Thunder system on my 2001 Ram 1500 and it never rusted or turned chalky. After hearing about quality issues with Flowmaster, I've switched to Magnaflow products for exhausts, their quality has never changed...had Magnaflow on my last 4 vehicles and never had a problem.