Changing Exhaust Tone
#1
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 10,850
Likes: 158
From: Los Angeles
Changing Exhaust Tone
I still haven't found the setup I'm looking to achieve. Wondering if it's even possible. Currently I have a Sebring Tuning muffler with no resonator on the midpipe. Everything else is OEM.
I've had test pipes before with a regular midpipe and the Sebring muffler and a muffler delete and those were probably the closest I've gotten to the sound I'm trying to achieve.
Basically I went something that sounds deep throughout all RPM's. It's nice and deep up until 3 - 3.5k but after that it starts getting more high pitched. I know that will happen but it seems all deepness or throatiness, whatever you want to call it, is barely noticeable.
Anyway, does anyone have an idea of what would get me that deeper tone past 3k rpm? I'm going to stick to OEM cats probably and I'm guessing straight piping it all the way back may do the trick but maybe not. The muffler delete actually was quite nice and I'm thinking the problem lies within the muffler, just not sure. I'm wondering if a resonator delete on the midpipe and Y pipe contribute to a higher pitched tone during the higher RPM's. Just my thoughts, not sure if they're true or not.
I've had test pipes before with a regular midpipe and the Sebring muffler and a muffler delete and those were probably the closest I've gotten to the sound I'm trying to achieve.
Basically I went something that sounds deep throughout all RPM's. It's nice and deep up until 3 - 3.5k but after that it starts getting more high pitched. I know that will happen but it seems all deepness or throatiness, whatever you want to call it, is barely noticeable.
Anyway, does anyone have an idea of what would get me that deeper tone past 3k rpm? I'm going to stick to OEM cats probably and I'm guessing straight piping it all the way back may do the trick but maybe not. The muffler delete actually was quite nice and I'm thinking the problem lies within the muffler, just not sure. I'm wondering if a resonator delete on the midpipe and Y pipe contribute to a higher pitched tone during the higher RPM's. Just my thoughts, not sure if they're true or not.
#3
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 10,850
Likes: 158
From: Los Angeles
Not sure if I want to shell out that much. Plus I'm not too sure but the way they are designed looks like they're not all that lowered-car friendly. I could be mistaken but they look like they hang low. Sorta leaning towards keeping OEM cats though just so I don't have to deal with cops hassling me for it.
#7
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 10,850
Likes: 158
From: Los Angeles
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also i read that you mention that through 3-3.5k RPM that there is the "loss" of the throatiness, with stock exhaust it was the same tone throughout the RPM's but when i installed the test pipes it got louder after that certain RPM range...but when i installed the Top Speed exhaust on top of that (the exhaust is very loud) its throaty until it hits 3.5k then like you have mentioned it gets more "high-pitched"....
just trying to sum things up lolz idk what im getting to...
just trying to sum things up lolz idk what im getting to...