High Flow Cat
High Flow Cat
I was on modernperformance and found these high flow cats..
http://www.modernperformance.com/gm/oncobalt.shtml
Is this going to make a differance or show any gains at all, and how hard is the install, im suprised noone has bought them yet.
http://www.modernperformance.com/gm/oncobalt.shtml
Is this going to make a differance or show any gains at all, and how hard is the install, im suprised noone has bought them yet.
a high flow cat is just a cat for a higher displacement motor. there is no "special" cat that flows more than another. the best you can do is get an all metal cat that'll last longer.
the cat on these cars is GM's biggest cat, for their biggest engines made for towing. so essentially it is a high flow cat. the aftermarket world would not want you to know that. you could get rid of it, but that's a federal offense, and any high flow cat you'll find is unlikely to give you ANY gain in performance, period. sorry
the cat on these cars is GM's biggest cat, for their biggest engines made for towing. so essentially it is a high flow cat. the aftermarket world would not want you to know that. you could get rid of it, but that's a federal offense, and any high flow cat you'll find is unlikely to give you ANY gain in performance, period. sorry
Originally Posted by Vita
a high flow cat is just a cat for a higher displacement motor. there is no "special" cat that flows more than another. the best you can do is get an all metal cat that'll last longer.
the cat on these cars is GM's biggest cat, for their biggest engines made for towing. so essentially it is a high flow cat. the aftermarket world would not want you to know that. you could get rid of it, but that's a federal offense, and any high flow cat you'll find is unlikely to give you ANY gain in performance, period. sorry
the cat on these cars is GM's biggest cat, for their biggest engines made for towing. so essentially it is a high flow cat. the aftermarket world would not want you to know that. you could get rid of it, but that's a federal offense, and any high flow cat you'll find is unlikely to give you ANY gain in performance, period. sorry
so your trying to tell me a catco or random technologies catalytic converter doesnt flow better than a stock, quiet GM one
we may have really good exhaust from the factory but that doesnt mean it is the greatest
ive put FULL EXHAUST (header downpipe hi flow cat bigger piping and flex pipe to straight thru muffler ) on 3 cars i have owned and all of them flowed better, you can feel it in the rpms and you can hearit in the engine
im prolly not putting exhaust on here because it doesnt need it yet
we may have really good exhaust from the factory but that doesnt mean it is the greatest
ive put FULL EXHAUST (header downpipe hi flow cat bigger piping and flex pipe to straight thru muffler ) on 3 cars i have owned and all of them flowed better, you can feel it in the rpms and you can hearit in the engine
im prolly not putting exhaust on here because it doesnt need it yet
Are you putting three inch exhaust pipes on your cobalt, because that'd be a waste, especially with duals. A three inch exhaust is really only needed for a large displacement engine, I'm talking like 5.7 liters and up, which would be....sports cars and big ass trucks.
The small engines in cobalts aren't going to benefit from larger exhaust tubes, it'd be a waste of money. Save it and get a borla exhaust when those come out.
The small engines in cobalts aren't going to benefit from larger exhaust tubes, it'd be a waste of money. Save it and get a borla exhaust when those come out.
Orangepower,
Nice to see another Okie on the boards....I was in Stillwater yesterday for work, I live south of OKC. I did get to eat at Eskimo Joe's though (chicken cheese fries
). I am assuming you have an Orange SS....we need to get a OK chapter started.
Nice to see another Okie on the boards....I was in Stillwater yesterday for work, I live south of OKC. I did get to eat at Eskimo Joe's though (chicken cheese fries
Originally Posted by orangepower
Are you putting three inch exhaust pipes on your cobalt, because that'd be a waste, especially with duals. A three inch exhaust is really only needed for a large displacement engine, I'm talking like 5.7 liters and up, which would be....sports cars and big ass trucks.
The small engines in cobalts aren't going to benefit from larger exhaust tubes, it'd be a waste of money. Save it and get a borla exhaust when those come out.
The small engines in cobalts aren't going to benefit from larger exhaust tubes, it'd be a waste of money. Save it and get a borla exhaust when those come out.
Sorry but toyota supras often use a 4" exhaust system. With a forced induction car backpressure is not an issue. Its all about getting the exhaust out as fast as possible.
Originally Posted by XeroState
I am not really sure, but on the RL someone said how we have the cat of a GM truck. It is literally, I am not joking, 2.5 to 3 feet long. I don't see how much more free flowing it can get.
whoever told you that is an idiot
the cat looks like a big coffee can right below the manifold. the 3 ft long device is a resonator. it looks just like one of those old, long cherry bombs. then in the back is the muffler
Originally Posted by silverSS
I was on modernperformance and found these high flow cats..
http://www.modernperformance.com/gm/oncobalt.shtml
Is this going to make a differance or show any gains at all, and how hard is the install, im suprised noone has bought them yet.
http://www.modernperformance.com/gm/oncobalt.shtml
Is this going to make a differance or show any gains at all, and how hard is the install, im suprised noone has bought them yet.
I am not sure if it will make a huge difference, but it's a good supporting mod. Also remember if your going to get one your gonna need someone to weld it in place. They are not bolt on
Originally Posted by Ouchburns
Sorry but toyota supras often use a 4" exhaust system. With a forced induction car backpressure is not an issue. Its all about getting the exhaust out as fast as possible.
4 inch is a HUGE exhaust. It's almost twice the size of a 3 inch (7"^2 versus 12.5"^2 )
But some of those supras put out a ton of power.
Originally Posted by OKCSS
Orangepower,
Nice to see another Okie on the boards....I was in Stillwater yesterday for work, I live south of OKC. I did get to eat at Eskimo Joe's though (chicken cheese fries
). I am assuming you have an Orange SS....we need to get a OK chapter started.
Nice to see another Okie on the boards....I was in Stillwater yesterday for work, I live south of OKC. I did get to eat at Eskimo Joe's though (chicken cheese fries
HEY I'M IN LAWTON...WE HAVE 4 SS/SC'S HERE AND WE ARE TRYING TO START SOME SORT OF COBALT CLUB,ORG,OR WHATEVER.INTRESTED?mech6929550@yahoo.com for details.Also check out (Domesticturbulence.com)I Started Team Shockwave Racing.We have different types of cars,but the more ss's the better.....
Originally Posted by RAZOREXPRESS
HEY I'M IN LAWTON...WE HAVE 4 SS/SC'S HERE AND WE ARE TRYING TO START SOME SORT OF COBALT CLUB,ORG,OR WHATEVER.INTRESTED?mech6929550@yahoo.com for details.Also check out (Domesticturbulence.com)I Started Team Shockwave Racing.We have different types of cars,but the more ss's the better.....
How on earth is that post on topic. Your posts belong in the regional forums.
Lay off the caps and don't post off topic ppl.
Originally Posted by orangepower
well burns, i dunno then. But i bet if it's 4" on a supra then maybe the size is related to the amount of horsepower that the engine is rated for. I guess I just have bad info.
Originally Posted by CobaltSS313
Yah id say if your putting out less that 300HP you really dont need a 3 inch exhaust but if you plan on modding your car so that you'll be pushing 325-400HP range then go with the 3 inch exhaust now and take the loss in TQ but as soon as you do a little more modding you wont even know cause you will have already made up the loss in TQ
Originally Posted by Ouchburns
Sorry but toyota supras often use a 4" exhaust system. With a forced induction car backpressure is not an issue. Its all about getting the exhaust out as fast as possible.
a properly tuned streetlegal (not california) exhaust system will dyno within 1% of the same car with open headers. factory exhausts are getting better all the time and there is less and less return to be had if a part is already flowing enough.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



