A good muffler shop can fabricate a dual exhaust system for that car.
Yes and no. There are cities named Plymouth in the US, Plymouth Massachusetts being the most famous. There is also a Plymouth in England. Plymouth Massachusetts was named after it.
The offset is usually the difference between the address of a module and the specific location being referenced.
good doing their work is being responsible in work. you can get more information about it at serv.raratel.com
There are two oxygen sensors one is called the upstream oxygen sensor located in the exhaust manifold and one downstream directly behind the catalytic converter. I think the one you are looking for is mounted in the exhaust manifold sometimes referred to as bank 1 and sensor 1 being the first in the exhaust system. Hope this helps you.
from what I understand you cannot reason being your os2 would confuse the computer sensor.The computer would read differently, unless there is a by-pass unit you can do.
Car exhaust can reach temps of 500 degrees F. With the hottest points being the exhaust manifolods/headers, and the catalytic converter.
incomplete combustion of the petrol in the cylinders which is then being released in the exhaust.
Manufacturing biotchhhes!
No. Exhaust steam must be condensed back into water before being pumped back to the boiler. High pressure exhaust is often used to heat production or heating equipment, returned to a condensate tank then pumped to the D/A before being returned to the boiler. Low pressure (vaccuum) exhaust is condensed by a jet condenser or shell and tube condenser before being returned to the D/A.
The door being open.
Cold weather, not being familiar with the crops that produce in New England.
Probably "blow-by", which is caused when exhaust gasses that blow past the piston rings. When pressure builds up in the crankcase oil can be blown past the seals, gaskets and even the dipstick tube or oil fill cap. To check for blowby, remove the oil fill cap and start the engine to see if there is a quite a bit of exhaust gas blowing out.