No. Continually running a clogged air filter, or anything else which throws your stochiometric ratio (fuel/air mixture) can damage the cat. Running out of fuel poses more of a risk to your fuel pump. Your fuel pump is either a wet sump or dry sump one. In the case of the former, there'll typically be a gallon or two of gasoline in a recess in the fuel tank which can't be drawn out, and the fuel pump is constantly submerged in it. The risk to those is that letting your fuel run so low can cause the sediment at the bottom of the tank to get sucked into the fuel pump. In the case of a dry sump, running out of fuel definitely puts your fuel pump at risk, as the gasoline is used to also lubricate the fuel pump, hence, you do not want it running dry.
No but excess gasoline can.
Crawl under the vehicle and find the exhaust pipe coming from the engine. It will connect to the catalytic converter and from there to the muffler.
Catalytic feedback includes reviews of catalytic converters. A catalytic converter is fitted to your car's exhaust to reduce the harmful pollution coming from it.
Crawl under the car. Look for the exhaust pipe coming from the engine. The first object it flows into is the Catalytic Converter.
A Catalytic Converter is used to clean the fumes of the exhaust emmisions coming out of a motorised vehicle.
The converter is plugged and needs to be replaced
Not legally and not with out the check engine light coming on and staying on.
the substrate inside is breaking up,your cat-con is shot!!
No, any smoke is coming from the engine.No, any smoke is coming from the engine.
You need a catalytic converter
Crawl under the vehicle and look up at the exhaust system. The catalytic converter is the first part that looks like a muffler mounted in the exhaust system coming rearward from the engine.
If there is little or no exhaust coming out the pipe and a lack of power, it is most likely the catalytic converter bad.
Cylinders 1,3, and 5, the sensor after the catalytic converter. Find the exhaust pipe coming from the front of the vehicle and follow it until you see the O2 sensor after the catalytic converter.