Yes. If you have a blown head gasket and the coolant is entering the combustion chamber then it is also entering the converter.
in line on the exhaust system before the muffler
in the catalyc converter... exhaust manifold
do you mean a cladding noise?if it is comming from under the vehicle have your catalyc converter checked
chech catalyc converter or muffer. check also o2 sensor or egr valve.
Bank 1 sensor 1 is near the manifold on the right side of the vehicle (passenger side) sensor 1's are before the catalyc converter.
The converter is warrantied for 8 years of 80,000 miles. It will cost you nothing if it is still under warranty. If not, it will cost you around $100 plus installation costs.
yes it can
Yes, internal coolant consumption can damage a catalytic converter.
It is possible, but the torque converter, computers are different.It is possible, but the torque converter, computers are different.
If the catalytic converter is bad, it can lead to reduced engine performance, increased emissions, and decreased fuel efficiency. The vehicle may exhibit symptoms such as a rough idle, sluggish acceleration, or a check engine light warning. Additionally, a failing catalytic converter can cause damage to other components of the exhaust system, leading to more extensive repairs. It’s essential to address any issues with the catalytic converter promptly to maintain vehicle performance and comply with emissions regulations.
From the water pump
I'm having to guess it's the low coolant light? Possible coolant switch in the overflow bottle is dirty or defective., Is it low on coolant? Possible wiring issue to sensor.