If you're so inclined, yes
yes it does
Use an exhaust made for an LT1 engine the blocks are identical it is the insides that is different. Will bolt right on.
there are actually 4 o2 sensors. two before cats and two after . two in each cat.
true dual by far
The advantages of having dual exhaust, if it is a true dual exhaust, include increased gas mileage, cooler engine temperature, and more engine horsepower. However, if it is not a true dual exhaust, it doesn't matter how many exhaust ports there are, there will be no advantage.
Dual exhaust systems are systems in cars that have two mufflers and two exhaust pipes. This system is called a dual exhaust system, or a twin exhaust system. It can be installed on a vehicle after market.
by having a exhaust shop weld on a y pipe then just run the dual pipes out the back
True dual exhaust is better for performance. Most cars on the road nowadays have the "fake" dual exhaust - tips only. They feed via the catalytic converter then after the rear axle - they branch into dual (or Y shaped) thus making the appearance of dual exhaust.
dual exhaust
Dual exhaust systems increase capacity of the exhaust system and thus makes it easier for exhaust gasses to exit the combustion chamber. This can result in increased horsepower. However, dual exhaust is often used because the owner prefers a more "throaty" sound.
Yes! Then you would have triple exhaust.
I have a 1976 F100 and yes I put Dual Exhaust on the truck and it is great!!