Yes, if it will physically fit in the space provided. May have to adapt the in or out pipes. Reburn pipe also has to be conected. Might be tough.
Sounds like a plugged catalytic converter. Or muffler resonator assembly. Either way, your exhaust is not getting out of your tailpipe at the rate it was designed to flow. You will ruin your exhaust valves driving it this way. Very expensive to repair, better get this fixed.
Maps with cylindrical projections are designed as if a cylinder has been wrapped around a globe
Probably never, it is designed to last the life of the engine.
He designed The Mona Lisa and the flame thrower i think
Who designed Mcnay art museum?
No. Its part of exhaust system designed to reduce emissions.
The 2002 Toyota Solara with a 4-cylinder engine typically has one catalytic converter. This component is part of the vehicle's exhaust system, designed to reduce harmful emissions. However, it's always a good idea to check the specific model and emissions system configuration, as variations may exist.
Yes, the 2007 Ford Fiesta is equipped with a catalytic converter. This component is part of the vehicle's exhaust system and is designed to reduce harmful emissions by converting toxic gases into less harmful substances before they are released into the atmosphere. If you're experiencing issues with your vehicle's emissions, it could be related to the catalytic converter.
The 1982 Mercedes-Benz 240D does not come equipped with a catalytic converter as standard. The model was primarily designed for markets with less stringent emissions regulations, and catalytic converters became mandatory in many regions later in the 1980s. However, some owners may have retrofitted a catalytic converter for compliance with local emissions laws or for personal preference.
Yes, a Volkswagen Jetta is equipped with a catalytic converter. This component is part of the vehicle's exhaust system and is designed to reduce harmful emissions by converting toxic gases into less harmful substances before they are released into the atmosphere. All modern vehicles, including the Jetta, are required to have catalytic converters to meet environmental regulations.
You'll damage the Catalytic Converter,thats it. The engine would be fine otherwise..
An MBRP cat delete pipe is designed to replace the catalytic converter in a vehicle's exhaust system. By removing the catalytic converter, the cat delete pipe can increase exhaust flow, reduce back pressure, and amplify the sound of the exhaust system. However, it is important to note that removing the catalytic converter is illegal in many areas and can result in increased emissions and environmental harm.
If the engine was designed to run with a cat fitted, the answer is yes, but the emissions would be out of acceptable limits. Most diesels are not cat equipped, but by the nature of being a diesel, they are injection engines. Know that is is illegal to remove a catalytic converter without replacing it with another one.
The use of catalytic converters as pollution control devices has been mandated on automobiles for decades. They are designed to last the life of the vehicle, and their failure is often indicative of other problems such as oil and gasoline contamination.
A catalytic converter is designed to burn any raw fuel or other hydrocarbons that get past the combustion chamber. If it's large enough to handle the exhaust, it's ok to use an aftermarket converter. If you have a single exhaust system, you only have one converter. If it's a TRUE dual exhaust, you'll have 2.
You should get one from the start when you bought your car. A: With all due respect to the answer above, cars were produced for 73 years before the introduction of a Catalytic Converter (1975) 35 years ago. Any car made before 1975 is not required, nor designed, to have one (CAT's produce a LOT of heat that older cars are not designed to deal with). Cars made between 1975 and 1995 are only required to have one, if its emissions cannot be controlled under other conditions (OBD I systems). With the introduction of OBC II systems in 1996 the system required the use of the Catalytic converter to function without errors.
If you put leaded gas in an engine that is designed to run on unleaded gas, while the engine will run, it will not run optimally and you will ruin the catalytic converter.