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Old Nov 12, 2005 | 11:13 AM
  #1  
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honda_76401
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From: nowhere texas
Default Exhaust question

I have a dc sport 4-2-1 ceramic header with a skunk 2 mega power catback.
I'm about to put them on and I was wondering would it be better to use the stock cat (as long as it isn't clogged up) or buy a hi flow cat.
Any suggestions? Thanks
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Old Nov 12, 2005 | 01:19 PM
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I've got a Pacesetter header and Ansa exhaust(stock sound) with the stock cat. I've never heard of a high flow cat. I guess if it flows the exhaust better and you don't mind spending money, go ahead. I've heard somewhere that if your exhaust flows to much, you will actually lose power;however, i'm no exhaust expert so get other opinions.
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Old Nov 12, 2005 | 02:05 PM
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thanks
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Old Nov 12, 2005 | 10:39 PM
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get the high flow cat, hondas always get something out of more flow. i just took the cat off my car and it helped. i think it flows a little too much but the high flow should be perfect.
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Old Nov 12, 2005 | 10:57 PM
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high flow cat= stock cat punched out. trust me you'd be better off just using ur current cat and punching out the insides... that way you wont have emissions problems when you go to inspect and u'll get the high flowness of an "aftermarket" cat from a stock one. been done before works great if not better than those fake cats. h:
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Old Nov 14, 2005 | 03:05 PM
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Originally Posted by 90CvcDX
high flow cat= stock cat punched out. trust me you'd be better off just using ur current cat and punching out the insides... that way you wont have emissions problems when you go to inspect and u'll get the high flowness of an "aftermarket" cat from a stock one. been done before works great if not better than those fake cats. h:
Are there any benefits of doing this?
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Old Nov 15, 2005 | 10:43 PM
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the only thing i can say is that you'll pretty much get the same result from doing this to your stock cat and buying a high flow one... so its up to you whether you'd like to save yourself some money or not... in some instances punching it out may cause too much flow and not enough back pressure resulting in minor hp loss but this is only in small instances on certain cars. if you want try it out with your stock cat punched out and if you dont like the difference purchase a high flow one then, that way you can test both ways out.
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Old Nov 16, 2005 | 02:47 PM
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i'll just keep my stock cat, thanks guys
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