Catalytic converters are made of platinum-iridium catalyst or a ceramic monolith
1975
Catalytic converters are typically made of a ceramic or metallic catalyst support coated with a combination of metals such as platinum, palladium, and rhodium. These metals help to accelerate the chemical reactions that convert harmful emissions into less harmful substances like carbon dioxide, water vapor, and nitrogen.
Yes. All cars made after 1975 are required to have one.
There are no differences. High flow catalytic converters are not really high flow; the catalytic converters you have on your vehicle are as high flow as you need them to be. A "high" flow converter will either be of a larger diameter, or the inside is made in such a way that there is less restriction to exhaust flow.
belt buckles, dentistry items, catalytic converters is all I could find on this subject
Unfortunately, you would need access to automobile industry equipment, in other words, a catalytic converter is made with stamped stainless steel.
Catalytic converters and Ethenol, Electric, and Liquid Propane cars.
There are no different kinds of catalytic converters. They are all made with the same inner workings. The only difference is the outside casing, whether it is made to fit or not. There is even such a thing as a universal catalytic converter that some muffler shops use. They cut the pipes off of your old cat, and weld them onto the replacement cat to make it fit.
I know it is a federal requirement on any gasoline vehicle made after 1975.I know it is a federal requirement on any gasoline vehicle made after 1975.
Yes. Cerium is the element they use to make silver, and flint in cigarettes or gas lighters.
nobody because that trucks catalaytic converter was no made for California you have to buy an approved one i say check these web sites www.autozone.com www.advancedautoparts.comwww.eBay.com
Because that is how they are made to run. They were added to cars to cut smog emissions and meet federal/state standards. Lead ruins the catalyst in the converter.