what headers and y pipe are a direct bolt on?
i see stuff on ebay but i want to know whats the best fit.im keeping my cat
If you remove the emissions it's gonna throw a code for the EGR. Only way to get rid of it is to tune it out. You mentioned you had a hypertech...you can clear the code with it too.
Plug access is still gonna be somewhat of a pain. But with the right tools and some patients it is still much better than getting around the factory manifolds.
i have a 94 my hypertech is a piggyback so unless it came with a tunner its not the same as the obd2 hypertech power programmers.
i just need a simple cheap fix to my crack stock stuff without putting stock crap back on it.
so removing the air injection, whats the benefits and draw backs?
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i need this exhaust fixed and i dont want to order something that might not fit. and i need to get it done asap the car is way loud right now with the crack
http://www.macperformance.com/store/...Product_ID=457
Last edited by hoursetraitor; Jun 27, 2010 at 05:20 PM.
Most every set of shorties will mate up to the stock cat just fine. Worse case scenario is that it's close enough where you can cut/clamp as needed.
I've owned 5.0 Mustangs, 2.3L Turbo Thunderbirds, 5.0 Thunderbirds, and a handful of various cars, and granted, this is the more difficult to work on, it's far more fun to drive when you get it right.
Where do you live that you're so concerned with keeping your car? Also, an OBDI car has many more tuning resources than the OBDII cars, so if you're that concerned with the check engine like or anything, you can easily get some software, cable, etc etc and tune it out.
Keep in mind, you're not getting the answer you want because most of us, myself included, went with long tubes and O/R Y-pipe. Many people throw away their shorties for the long tubes.
ok so all ive heard before is shorties need a y pipe to fit and that almost none will bolt up without cutting and hacking something.
so if i whent with long tubes for power gains im removing my cat, do i need to weld any thing or is there a flange by the cat?
I've owned 5.0 Mustangs, 2.3L Turbo Thunderbirds, 5.0 Thunderbirds, and a handful of various cars, and granted, this is the more difficult to work on, it's far more fun to drive when you get it right.
Where do you live that you're so concerned with keeping your car? Also, an OBDI car has many more tuning resources than the OBDII cars, so if you're that concerned with the check engine like or anything, you can easily get some software, cable, etc etc and tune it out.
Keep in mind, you're not getting the answer you want because most of us, myself included, went with long tubes and O/R Y-pipe. Many people throw away their shorties for the long tubes.
i actually just sold my 5.0 this week. ive had this car a month or less and i love it but the exhaust leak is annoying the hell out of me. i have a nice looking car and it sounds like a pos.lol. if its going to be easier to do long tubes and a o/r y-pipe ill go that route. i do have a good welder and im skilled but i moved to an apartment so i cant do much of anything. does the engine need to be lifted to fit long tubes? i dont want to spend more than $400 is that possible? i need to use some of the mustang money for other stuff





