How difficult to remove the cats?
#12
TECH Regular
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 437
Likes: 0
From: Atmore Al.
how hard is it to gut them with the ypipe off? What do you use, and how bad will the turbulence hurt my performance untill I can get a whole new exhaust set up? And will there be any performance gain at all with them just gutted?
#13
Originally Posted by wannagofast
how hard is it to gut them with the ypipe off? What do you use, and how bad will the turbulence hurt my performance untill I can get a whole new exhaust set up? And will there be any performance gain at all with them just gutted?
#15
Originally Posted by wannagofast
cool, What do you use to gut them?
Im the one asking the questions here!!
Ive read of people using pipes, drill bits, plumbers snake, etc. Im may go for it tomorrow if I have time
#16
Originally Posted by greentahoe
Im the one asking the questions here!!
Ive read of people using pipes, drill bits, plumbers snake, etc. Im may go for it tomorrow if I have time
#17
TECH Regular
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 437
Likes: 0
From: Atmore Al.
Originally Posted by greentahoe
Im the one asking the questions here!!
Ive read of people using pipes, drill bits, plumbers snake, etc. Im may go for it tomorrow if I have time
#18
Originally Posted by wannagofast
Sorry didnt mean to steal the thread. I was just wondering myself. 

Originally Posted by quicksilverado
The y-pipe is easy to remove. There are 3 bolts on each header or exhaust manifold and 2 bolts where the y-pipe connects to the exhaust pipe. I used a pipe and hammer. If you have someone to hold the y-pipe a long drill bit would work. Once you have knocked out all the guts you just dump them out. If you have a compressor you can blow out the small debris
Im kind of lazy sometimes. Thanks
#19
Originally Posted by greentahoe
No prob man.... just messin with ya
Thats exactly what I was looking for
Im kind of lazy sometimes. Thanks
Thats exactly what I was looking for
Im kind of lazy sometimes. Thanks

