If your talking about the exhaust converters then you need to cut the old converter off and measure the pipe size. Then buy a new one at a parts store about the same length and size with clamps. If you want to go factory replacements then it's basicaly the same way but you would need to buy the new factory one and wait until you get it then look to see what you need to take loose. If you have never done this type of repair then take it to a exhaust shop and let them do it because there are usaully O2 Sensors before and after the Converter. If your talking about the Torque Converter then it requiers removing the transmition from the auto. That should involve a very experienced mechanic to do that job.
Manufacture of ammonia requires H2 & N2 in 3:1 ratio. To have H2 from hydrocarbon (mainly Natural Gas) steam reforming of NG is carried out which gives CO2 + CO in the product. This CO is converted in to CO2 in Shift Conveters (High & Low Temp. Shift Converters) & removed in the CO2 removal system. CO can not be removed from the gas in CO2 removal. So, shift conveters required in ammonia manufacture.
I couldn't quite figure this one out. Mcg is micrograms of weight, and cc is cubic centimeters of volume. There are all sorts of good conveters at this website that may help: http://www.onlineconversion.com/
I think catalytic conveters were mandatory sometime before 1980, in the 1970's, but I am not certain. I know that cars had them starting in the 70's. I checked at Wikipedia, and it seems an '86 Chevy truck would have one: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalytic_converter
No there isn't - however, some companys put minimum age restriction son their products themselves (self regulating). In a cash converter there will be restrictions on selling as its a form of pawn shop.
No it won't...as long as the conveters are still in place and the down stream oxygen sensors are still in place also so the ecm can moniter CAT efficancy. try not to go with to much larger piping as when the flow is changed it may set an cat. eff. code
Replace will replace one instance of what you want to replace. Replace All will replace all instances of what you want to replace.
"Will replace" is the future tense of "replace".
You don't have to replace the sink when you replace your cabinets. If the sink works, does not leak, and suits your aesthetic, there is no need to replace it.
replace the starter
Replace Spark plugs Replace Wires Replace fuel Filter Replace PCV Valve Replace air Filter
Replace your thermostat whenever you replace the coolant and service the cooling system. Also replace it if you suspect it is sticking.
don't replace the joint. replace the axle