Best Mufflers
11-25-2006, 03:53 PM
#1
Best Mufflers I just installed true duals over the axles, and used Power Cat Catalytic converters and Chambered mufflers. To me they sound a little raspy and going to change the mufflers. Has any one used the new Flowmaster outlaw mufflers, dynomax racing bullets, Moroso spiral etc. I'm limited on space and just need some input. Any help would be greatly appreciated. jwcej@msn.com
Thanks have a great weekend and God Bless Our Troops and the U.S.,
John Junkins
Thanks have a great weekend and God Bless Our Troops and the U.S.,
John Junkins
11-25-2006, 05:15 PM
#2
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It depends where you want to put them in your setup...
If before the axle under the car you need mufflers that are low profile or modify your floorboards some. Although not too quiet Flowmaster one chambers seem to work well in this location.
If you are putting them behind the axle before the tips you want a slightly smaller than average muffler to fit that location. If you can find them pibul mufflers fit there perfectly.
Bullets are an option, but keep in mind they are not going to quiet down a loud exhaust a whole hell of a lot, they are basically glorified straight pipes, and mainly help to cure a raspy sound.
If you are having it custom done you have the option of one single dual-in dual-out muffler in the stock location. That's the way I would go if I were you. Then you can run a full size muffler in your duals setup. It's the cleanest and most refined true dual combination imo and looks like this:
If before the axle under the car you need mufflers that are low profile or modify your floorboards some. Although not too quiet Flowmaster one chambers seem to work well in this location.
If you are putting them behind the axle before the tips you want a slightly smaller than average muffler to fit that location. If you can find them pibul mufflers fit there perfectly.
Bullets are an option, but keep in mind they are not going to quiet down a loud exhaust a whole hell of a lot, they are basically glorified straight pipes, and mainly help to cure a raspy sound.
If you are having it custom done you have the option of one single dual-in dual-out muffler in the stock location. That's the way I would go if I were you. Then you can run a full size muffler in your duals setup. It's the cleanest and most refined true dual combination imo and looks like this:
11-25-2006, 05:26 PM
#3
lsx24, Thanks, I had my exhaust installed yesterday. And it's over the axle, but they installed the chambered mufflers in the straight part before they go over the axle. That why I was wondering which muffler would work the best from the list above.
Thanks Again,
John Junkins
Thanks Again,
John Junkins
11-25-2006, 05:28 PM
#4
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Originally Posted by lsx24
It depends where you want to put them in your setup...
If before the axle under the car you need mufflers that are low profile or modify your floorboards some. Although not too quiet Flowmaster one chambers seem to work well in this location.
If before the axle under the car you need mufflers that are low profile or modify your floorboards some. Although not too quiet Flowmaster one chambers seem to work well in this location.
11-25-2006, 06:43 PM
#6
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Originally Posted by lsx24
It depends where you want to put them in your setup...
If before the axle under the car you need mufflers that are low profile or modify your floorboards some. Although not too quiet Flowmaster one chambers seem to work well in this location.
If you are putting them behind the axle before the tips you want a slightly smaller than average muffler to fit that location. If you can find them pibul mufflers fit there perfectly.
Bullets are an option, but keep in mind they are not going to quiet down a loud exhaust a whole hell of a lot, they are basically glorified straight pipes, and mainly help to cure a raspy sound.
If you are having it custom done you have the option of one single dual-in dual-out muffler in the stock location. That's the way I would go if I were you. Then you can run a full size muffler in your duals setup. It's the cleanest and most refined true dual combination imo and looks like this:
If before the axle under the car you need mufflers that are low profile or modify your floorboards some. Although not too quiet Flowmaster one chambers seem to work well in this location.
If you are putting them behind the axle before the tips you want a slightly smaller than average muffler to fit that location. If you can find them pibul mufflers fit there perfectly.
Bullets are an option, but keep in mind they are not going to quiet down a loud exhaust a whole hell of a lot, they are basically glorified straight pipes, and mainly help to cure a raspy sound.
If you are having it custom done you have the option of one single dual-in dual-out muffler in the stock location. That's the way I would go if I were you. Then you can run a full size muffler in your duals setup. It's the cleanest and most refined true dual combination imo and looks like this:
do you have a sound clip of that setup?? I like that!!
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12-08-2006, 02:27 PM
#9
I know can't really get anyones responce. I installed true duals over the axle with chambered mufflers a little loud and raspy. And was wondering about the three mentioned above. Would like to hear from someone.
Thanks Again, have a great weekend and God Bless Our Troops and the U.S.,
John Junkins
Thanks Again, have a great weekend and God Bless Our Troops and the U.S.,
John Junkins
12-08-2006, 02:38 PM
#11
I love my Spiral Flows. Not too bad around town, but they SCREAM at WOT
How the noise inside the car, are they raspy sounding and do you have a sound clip or know where to find one. I was really thing about these because no packing in the mufflers and a great price.
Thanks, John Junkins
How the noise inside the car, are they raspy sounding and do you have a sound clip or know where to find one. I was really thing about these because no packing in the mufflers and a great price.
Thanks, John Junkins
12-08-2006, 02:39 PM
#12
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I have used flowmaster 40 series, Magnaflow magnapacks, and flo-pro twisters. My favorite set up was the magnaflows. Not raspy and no drone like the flowmaster and twisters.
12-08-2006, 05:10 PM
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It's really not bad inside the car. About the same as when I had my flowmaster catback. If it's not raining on sunday I'll get some soundclips. I was going to do it earlier this week but haven't had any time. They don't rasp and sound much deeper than my flowmaster did.
12-08-2006, 05:16 PM
#15
I don't think I'd go in to a bullet-muffled dual exhaust with the mindset that it is going to be even remotely quiet. If you are telling yourself that, you are setting yourself up for disappointment. Bullet mufflers are designed to pass exhaust through them with minimal restriction, and hence little muffling. There are some that are quieter than others, but they all still fall in the loud category IMO.
If you are looking for something a little more tame, you're gonna have to figure out a way to tuck in some oval mufflers of some sort (like the Magnaflow 4x9 mufflers or something). Clearance is a big issue running exhausts on these cars, so you'll usually have to do some serious clearancing.
If you are looking for something a little more tame, you're gonna have to figure out a way to tuck in some oval mufflers of some sort (like the Magnaflow 4x9 mufflers or something). Clearance is a big issue running exhausts on these cars, so you'll usually have to do some serious clearancing.
12-08-2006, 05:28 PM
#17
Originally Posted by John Junkins
transAm-98, That would be great.
MeentSS02, I want it to be loud but not raspy loud. You can't even talk in the car. But sometimes with my wife it could be a good thing.
Thanks Again,
John Junkins
MeentSS02, I want it to be loud but not raspy loud. You can't even talk in the car. But sometimes with my wife it could be a good thing.
Thanks Again,
John Junkins
12-08-2006, 05:35 PM
#18
What kinda RPMs are we talking here? Mine is tame right up until about the 2000 RPM mark, then it gets pretty loud. Conversations are fine up til that point...after that, you can still talk, but you definitely have to step up the volume.
I tried to pull up your sound clip, but no luck. At 2800 RPM range you almost have to yell and it sounds raspy as hell.
John Junkins
I tried to pull up your sound clip, but no luck. At 2800 RPM range you almost have to yell and it sounds raspy as hell.
John Junkins