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#2 (permalink) |
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D-series soldier
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your not running a magnaflow cat are you? lol j/k
Most exhaust rattles come from heatshields or broken cats..ie the brick becomes loose.
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#3 (permalink) | |
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D-series lover
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does it come from the back?? does your exhaust have rivits?? could be alot of things
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#5 (permalink) | ||
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D-series lover
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Quote:
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#6 (permalink) |
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wise in the ways of the D
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First, what would the catalytic converter have to do with your exhaust valves?
Second, if your exhaust system has a resonator or a real muffler, you can remove the cat without it being too loud, though it does kinda smell like it's from the 60's. If your state test emissions, don't even think about removing it. eg6motion is right, it's probably the heat shield or else the honycomb of shit inside the cat is breaking loose which could eventually clog any resonator or glasspack muffler downstream. Unless you've hit the cat on something, i'd bet it's the heatshield. The heatshield would probably sound more high pitch, it is just a small piece of tin(?) vibrating. |
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#7 (permalink) |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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With a blocked exhaust flow I could burn valves, right? Even you, samuraiz, stated that the comb could have become dislodged. I'm not removing anything and an entirely new exhaust is going on within 2 weeks, maybe even monday. I just wanting to make sure that 200-700 miles like this will be ok.
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#8 (permalink) |
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Lifetime Awesome Member
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mine started doing the same thing when i had my stock exhaust on. ended up being the resonator
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#9 (permalink) | |
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D-series soldier
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Quote:
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#11 (permalink) | |
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wise in the ways of the D
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Quote:
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#12 (permalink) |
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D-series PIMP
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my cat magically fell out when i installed my Greddy Evo Catback but lucky i had a test pipe to fill the gap till i order a new one
http://media.putfile.com/civ If you have a nice and long resonator you can get away without having a cat (i also live in FL with no emissions and the jacked up redneck trucks are not only 10x louder but they wouldnt use a cat if someone paid them) on exhaust notes
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you know what it is...we fuck spiders in each one of their eyes 1995 Civic 5 Speed, SOHC ZC Vtec, Fake J's Intake, DC Header, Greddy Catback, Street Tuned on the HeebSpeed laptop by myself 15.23@90.66 with a 2.29 60' http://media.putfile.com/sohcvtec1 |
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#13 (permalink) |
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Member
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the rattle happen several times to me on my ek. They used aluminum to help keep the heat in which is good. They bolted the aluminum to the steel exhaust which is bad.
When dissimilar metals come into contact, one tends to rust... (while the other is protected) it's called galvanic corrosion... and unfortunately the heat shields rust though around the bolts and becomes loose... It's much more common than say damage to the catalytic converter... So it's more likely to be the heat shield. Fixing the rattle the first two time for me was really easy. After I saw the heat shield that was vibrating, I grabbed the offending bit of metal and promptly burnt my hand... (wait until the car cools down) An hour later I went out and grabbed it again and yanked it out. The next time was just as easy and I pulled out another piece... The last shield though was much more difficult. It has rusted though around two bolts but the other two still had a firm grip on the bit of aluminum. I tried fatiguing the metal by working it back and forth for a good ten minutes, but it was difficult and the metal is sharp, and the bolts catch on your hands and I got cut up a bit. (So don't do this either, especially without proper gloves) I gave up, got the dremel out and cut it off in 30 seconds. If you get your oil changed at the shop, you can just tell them to rip any of the loose heat shields off... It'll take them a few seconds, and they shouldn't even charge you for it. |
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#14 (permalink) |
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wise in the ways of the D
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I used Tin snips to remove the bit of heat shield that was vibrating under my car, the sound is back now so I think it's time to break out the snips again. The hardest part for me was Identifying exactly where the noise was comming from. I can only reproduce it around 3.2k rpm when in gear.
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