Brandons2697
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Is there any aftermarket exhaust out for the 2.0? All I ever see is 1.5
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Is there room in our cars to have a bigger and/or less restrictive downpipe?In terms of performance, an aftermarket cat back would net almost no gains, because the inlet of the downpipe is by far the biggest restriction on our cars.
Here ya go:@DarkLight Make a vid bro. I want to be leaf.
2.0 owner here waiting for at least a CAI.
It would be plug and play fit. Check out the RV6 downpipes for the K24Z7. We have the same type of manifold collector, and since our exhaust is on the front of the block, installation would be a breeze, provided good manufacturers get behind this platform.Is there room in our cars to have a bigger and/or less restrictive downpipe?
In case anyone is interested, Magnaflow has the 2.0 liter catback exhaust under development https://www.magnaflow.com/products?partNumber=19313#modal-compatiblevehicles
Thank you, found this https://rv6-p.com/civic-si12-downpipe-213.htmlIt would be plug and play fit. Check out the RV6 downpipes for the K24Z7.
Nothing noticeable, unless you change several other things also. Even then, the cost vs gain would be debatable. Sound is the major reason for most people anyway.What do you really gain from an exhaust besides noise?
That's what I figured. Noise and a possible better air flow is all I see it doing.Nothing noticeable, unless you change several other things also. Even then, the cost vs gain would be debatable. Sound is the major reason for most people anyway.
Combined with a high-flow cat, downpipe & revised ECU programming, more horsepower & torque.What do you really gain from an exhaust besides noise?
I should have clarified, the collector itself will bolt up to the flange on the head, which is the critical piece. The orientation of our motors is 180* from the 9th si, so that pipe would not directly fit.So that will fit? I'd buy and run it w/ the stock exhaust and then short ram intake.
Good exhaust systems, by themselves, make no power whatsoever, but poorly designed systems can rob the engine of a significant amount of power. Instead, they help define the engine's power delivery characteristics. For instance, larger pipes provides less back pressure and more flow at high rpm's, but have poor scavenging/low exhaust gas velocity at low rpm's, so that will lead to better hp numbers on the dyno, but the torque curve will suffer as a result. The inverse is also true, forced induction aside.What do you really gain from an exhaust besides noise?