One piece header and cat
did they install the headers, Ive never read up on an install guide for headers. I sure you have the completely lift the engine, wait I heard its hours of labor for a shop. Any word on ball park price range from megan?
Richie...come by and check it out...im still waiting on that front grill from you...
Megan Racing installed the headers for me...I left my car there for a day and borrowed their IS250 while they installed it. I wouldnt be able to get you guys a price right now but if theres interest I could get a group buy going for this when they are released.
Megan Racing installed the headers for me...I left my car there for a day and borrowed their IS250 while they installed it. I wouldnt be able to get you guys a price right now but if theres interest I could get a group buy going for this when they are released.
Originally Posted by SpeedNStylez_JL
in2win...if you want you can come check it out too...test drive it so you can see how much gains i got from this.
I'm a nissanclub member and all header installs on our 2005+ vq altimas are throwing ses lights. Wideband is not being nice to us.
Problem lies with primary A/F sensors (attached to exhaust manifold).
There are 2 huge threads regarding tihs issue on the nissanclub forum, many trials and errors, but no success. We are seriously looking for some kind of hero to save us. This has been a PITA for over over a year!
Our ecu's are different i'm assuming, but I was just wondering what it is you g35 owners are doing to get rid of SES after header install.
All info is greatly appreciated... here are the 2 threads just in case anyone feels the desperate urge to scan through it (and i'm hoping someone does =)
The first thread has a lot of info including codes that come up w/header install along with modifications that have been attempted:
http://www.nissanclub.com/forums/eng...lp-please.html
This second thread is mostly ideas on how to solve our SES problem:
http://www.nissanclub.com/forums/eng...der-issue.html
Problem lies with primary A/F sensors (attached to exhaust manifold).
There are 2 huge threads regarding tihs issue on the nissanclub forum, many trials and errors, but no success. We are seriously looking for some kind of hero to save us. This has been a PITA for over over a year!
Our ecu's are different i'm assuming, but I was just wondering what it is you g35 owners are doing to get rid of SES after header install.
All info is greatly appreciated... here are the 2 threads just in case anyone feels the desperate urge to scan through it (and i'm hoping someone does =)
The first thread has a lot of info including codes that come up w/header install along with modifications that have been attempted:
http://www.nissanclub.com/forums/eng...lp-please.html
This second thread is mostly ideas on how to solve our SES problem:
http://www.nissanclub.com/forums/eng...der-issue.html
incase anyone was curious, the cheapo in me caused me to browse megan's site and see what they had (actually went their to make a suggestion for someone)...anyhow they are selling these long-tube headers now, the shorties are still available as well, just posting it because I thought it was interesting:
http://www.meganracing.com/products/...=802&catid=131
http://www.meganracing.com/products/...=802&catid=131
i see only two major design flaws:
1. no flex pipe before the flange (i would think megan would be cautious about that).
2. short O2 sensor bungs will lend themselves to CEL's.
These both seem to be techniques they have learned and applied on other systems so why not these. With a reputation like theirs, you would think they would want to take certain precautiouns early in the design process.
1. no flex pipe before the flange (i would think megan would be cautious about that).
2. short O2 sensor bungs will lend themselves to CEL's.
These both seem to be techniques they have learned and applied on other systems so why not these. With a reputation like theirs, you would think they would want to take certain precautiouns early in the design process.
Originally Posted by godmans
Furthermore, if you really want to pass smog, you can always put up some metallic cats after the header or one 3" metallic cat after your ypipe.
Originally Posted by idrive_MD
i see only two major design flaws:
1. no flex pipe before the flange (i would think megan would be cautious about that).
2. short O2 sensor bungs will lend themselves to CEL's.
These both seem to be techniques they have learned and applied on other systems so why not these. With a reputation like theirs, you would think they would want to take certain precautiouns early in the design process.
1. no flex pipe before the flange (i would think megan would be cautious about that).
2. short O2 sensor bungs will lend themselves to CEL's.
These both seem to be techniques they have learned and applied on other systems so why not these. With a reputation like theirs, you would think they would want to take certain precautiouns early in the design process.
Megan has nonfoulers (you can just use spark plug spacers, not sure the name) they can be used on this setup. This setup straight screws you for SMOG testing.
incase anyone was curious, the cheapo in me caused me to browse megan's site and see what they had (actually went their to make a suggestion for someone)...anyhow they are selling these long-tube headers now, the shorties are still available as well, just posting it because I thought it was interesting:
http://www.meganracing.com/products/...=802&catid=131

http://www.meganracing.com/products/...=802&catid=131



