Yes unless you have collector's plates (example: an old muscle car) because the car won't pass an e-check or smog check. The laws have changed considerably the last couple of decades. You can get a ticket if a cop is really looking for it, and knows anything about cars. He'd probably pull you over because of how loud the car is, and if he wanted, he could give you a ticket for illegal exhaust and noise violation.
NO
You cut it off of the exhaust system and replace it with a straight piece of exhaust pipe Know that it is illegal to remove a converter without replacing it with a new one.
Straight pipe exhaust means there is no muffler on the exhaust system. They can be purchased at racing stores and autoparts shops for forty to fifty dollars.
Yes.
It is illegal to remove the converter.
you don't unplug it...its part of your exhaust pipe, you can cut it out but that's illegal..
In Indiana, it is illegal to drive a motor vehicle on a public road with a modified exhaust system that exceeds the noise level permitted by law. Straight pipes exhausts are often louder than factory mufflers, so they may be considered illegal if they create excessive noise.
Yes. Unless it came that way from the factory, but I doubt it did....
straight pipe and cold air intake will make it loud straight pipe cold air intake and bigger turbo will make it really loud if you point the exhaust face the ground right after the back axle then it will make it louder also
Yes, wherever there is a joint between 2 pipes, use exhaust sealant to prevent a bad seal between the pipes, which will prevent it blowing.
Put a straight pipe on it for the exhaust pipe.Put bigger carberator on it.
They have a straight six cylinder engine in them. Since the cylinders are all in a straight line (i.e. "Straight Six") the exhaust can by carried via the exhaust manifold through a (basically) straight pipe to the rear of the vehicle. With a V8 or V6 engine the cylinders are arranged in either two banks of 3 or 4 cylinders, one bank on each side of the engine, hence requiring and exhaust manifold and pipe on each side of the engine to route the exhaust gas to the rear of the vehicle.