Interesting. I thought they put something in the tailpipe to check emissions levels, but maybe that was the old days. I have noticed they use a mirror to look under my trucks when I donate to the government every year for the BS.elm310 wrote: Wed Dec 28, 2022 5:59 pmIt should pass emissions, since the actual physical size and appearance doesn't change. They just look to make sure you have a cat. So, it should pass without problems.Pcarnut wrote: Tue Dec 27, 2022 2:56 pmMy question is, without cats, does the car still pass emissions?elm310 wrote: Tue Dec 20, 2022 10:13 am
I'm leaving the sport muffler from Porsche on but changing to catless downpipes and headers from Soul Performance.
Eric
Changing to Catless down pipes will you still pass emissions?
Eric
Flat6 motorsports
- Pcarnut
- Posts: 40
- Joined: Thu Nov 17, 2022 6:16 pm
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Porsche nut.
2018 911 Carrera T, manual, Miami Blue
73 911S
57 356A
And a bunch of Classic FJ40 Toyota Land Cruisers
2018 911 Carrera T, manual, Miami Blue
73 911S
57 356A
And a bunch of Classic FJ40 Toyota Land Cruisers
On '95 and older, they will have to run the vehicle on the dyno and stick the sniffer sensor in one of the tailpipes. Then it will read the amount of Co2 that the car is producing. The higher the amount then the car foals and it is usually because of no cats. On newer car '96 and newer, it is OBDII and all of the readings are done through the computer, they are only checking for readiness, check engine light or codes and RPMs no Co2 and the cats are visual check on certain cars only.Pcarnut wrote: Thu Dec 29, 2022 6:27 amInteresting. I thought they put something in the tailpipe to check emissions levels, but maybe that was the old days. I have noticed they use a mirror to look under my trucks when I donate to the government every year for the BS.elm310 wrote: Wed Dec 28, 2022 5:59 pmIt should pass emissions, since the actual physical size and appearance doesn't change. They just look to make sure you have a cat. So, it should pass without problems.Pcarnut wrote: Tue Dec 27, 2022 2:56 pm
My question is, without cats, does the car still pass emissions?
Eric
2022 911 Carrera 4 GTS
2009 BMW e92 M3
2014 BMW f10 535i
2017 Nissan Frontier SV
2019 Yamaha AR210 Jetboat
2009 BMW e92 M3
2014 BMW f10 535i
2017 Nissan Frontier SV
2019 Yamaha AR210 Jetboat
- Pcarnut
- Posts: 40
- Joined: Thu Nov 17, 2022 6:16 pm
- Location: Atlanta, GA
- Has thanked: 15 times
- Been thanked: 27 times
What is the increase in performance by deleting the Cats?elm310 wrote: Fri Dec 30, 2022 5:28 pmOn '95 and older, they will have to run the vehicle on the dyno and stick the sniffer sensor in one of the tailpipes. Then it will read the amount of Co2 that the car is producing. The higher the amount then the car foals and it is usually because of no cats. On newer car '96 and newer, it is OBDII and all of the readings are done through the computer, they are only checking for readiness, check engine light or codes and RPMs no Co2 and the cats are visual check on certain cars only.Pcarnut wrote: Thu Dec 29, 2022 6:27 amInteresting. I thought they put something in the tailpipe to check emissions levels, but maybe that was the old days. I have noticed they use a mirror to look under my trucks when I donate to the government every year for the BS.elm310 wrote: Wed Dec 28, 2022 5:59 pm
It should pass emissions, since the actual physical size and appearance doesn't change. They just look to make sure you have a cat. So, it should pass without problems.
Eric
Porsche nut.
2018 911 Carrera T, manual, Miami Blue
73 911S
57 356A
And a bunch of Classic FJ40 Toyota Land Cruisers
2018 911 Carrera T, manual, Miami Blue
73 911S
57 356A
And a bunch of Classic FJ40 Toyota Land Cruisers
I will have to look it up. I do not remember, but I know that it was substantial compared to a catted one. Especially if compared to the stock down pipes.Pcarnut wrote: Fri Dec 30, 2022 8:45 pmWhat is the increase in performance by deleting the Cats?elm310 wrote: Fri Dec 30, 2022 5:28 pmOn '95 and older, they will have to run the vehicle on the dyno and stick the sniffer sensor in one of the tailpipes. Then it will read the amount of Co2 that the car is producing. The higher the amount then the car foals and it is usually because of no cats. On newer car '96 and newer, it is OBDII and all of the readings are done through the computer, they are only checking for readiness, check engine light or codes and RPMs no Co2 and the cats are visual check on certain cars only.Pcarnut wrote: Thu Dec 29, 2022 6:27 am
Interesting. I thought they put something in the tailpipe to check emissions levels, but maybe that was the old days. I have noticed they use a mirror to look under my trucks when I donate to the government every year for the BS.
Eric
2022 911 Carrera 4 GTS
2009 BMW e92 M3
2014 BMW f10 535i
2017 Nissan Frontier SV
2019 Yamaha AR210 Jetboat
2009 BMW e92 M3
2014 BMW f10 535i
2017 Nissan Frontier SV
2019 Yamaha AR210 Jetboat
