Headers 351W
#1
#2
If you are going to change out your stock exhaust manifolds for long tubes you need to rework the rest of your exhaust system because you won't be using your existing Y-pipe. With the 96 351W you also need to maintain the three O2 sensors in the Y-pipe and back after the resonator. Don't forget about the ERG tube which your new headers will need to have. More trouble than they are worth???
#4
Originally Posted by hovey30
If you are going to change out your stock exhaust manifolds for long tubes you need to rework the rest of your exhaust system because you won't be using your existing Y-pipe. With the 96 351W you also need to maintain the three O2 sensors in the Y-pipe and back after the resonator. Don't forget about the ERG tube which your new headers will need to have. More trouble than they are worth???
I'm under the impression that after the headers comes the Y to the 3" cat, going to the muffler and out...is this correct?
#5
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Ottawa, Ontario
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Originally Posted by Itch71
I'm under the impression that after the headers comes the Y to the 3" cat, going to the muffler and out...is this correct?
http://ca.briefcase.yahoo.com/conan@rogers.com
It's mendrel bent 2.5" tubing feeding a MagnaFlow hiflo 3" cat and Flowmaster Super 40 3" muffler.
#6
Originally Posted by Conanski
Yep.. see here, http://ca.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/conan@rogers.com/album?.dir=309dre2&.src=ph&store=&prodid=&.done=ht tp%3a//ca.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph//my_photos
http://ca.briefcase.yahoo.com/conan@rogers.com
It's mendrel bent 2.5" tubing feeding a MagnaFlow hiflo 3" cat and Flowmaster Super 40 3" muffler.
http://ca.briefcase.yahoo.com/conan@rogers.com
It's mendrel bent 2.5" tubing feeding a MagnaFlow hiflo 3" cat and Flowmaster Super 40 3" muffler.
always learning...
Itch
#7
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Ottawa, Ontario
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Originally Posted by Itch71
Nice set-up Paul! Big power difference with this? Where do you get your parts? I'm in canada too....montreal.
This system replaced a very similar setup made from bent tubing that a muffler shop had installed a few years ago. I had originally intended to do duals and had 2 cats bought, but canned that idea after trying to test fit everything under the truck. There's just no room to do a tidy job on a 4x4 truck with dual tanks. Instead I went 2 into 1 with the cats side-by-side which worked out much better. But that setup rusted out badly over the last 3-4 years, and one of the cats had broken up, so I decided to try my own hand at it since I now have a wire-feed welder.
This new setup definitely flows better and makes more power, but it's not a hugh jump over what I had before. However, compared to a factory exhaust system it's night and day. Hardly any throttle input needed to get and keep the truck moving, it just jumps when you tip into the gas, and the motor just keeps pulling harder up through the rpms when you get into it. The longtube headers really do make a big difference even compared to shorties.
BTW.. you do need truck specific headers, mustang or other car headers will present interference problems, and may hang down too low. You can use the non-efi versions though, just add the fittings for the O2 sensor and EGR. This is what I did.
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#8
Originally Posted by Conanski
I got all the parts for this from a local performance shop. They do mainly rice and pimp-my-ride type stuff, but can order just about anything. Prices were very easy to handle.
This system replaced a very similar setup made from bent tubing that a muffler shop had installed a few years ago. I had originally intended to do duals and had 2 cats bought, but canned that idea after trying to test fit everything under the truck. There's just no room to do a tidy job on a 4x4 truck with dual tanks. Instead I went 2 into 1 with the cats side-by-side which worked out much better. But that setup rusted out badly over the last 3-4 years, and one of the cats had broken up, so I decided to try my own hand at it since I now have a wire-feed welder.
This new setup definitely flows better and makes more power, but it's not a hugh jump over what I had before. However, compared to a factory exhaust system it's night and day. Hardly any throttle input needed to get and keep the truck moving, it just jumps when you tip into the gas, and the motor just keeps pulling harder up through the rpms when you get into it. The longtube headers really do make a big difference even compared to shorties.
BTW.. you do need truck specific headers, mustang or other car headers will present interference problems, and may hang down too low. You can use the non-efi versions though, just add the fittings for the O2 sensor and EGR. This is what I did.
This system replaced a very similar setup made from bent tubing that a muffler shop had installed a few years ago. I had originally intended to do duals and had 2 cats bought, but canned that idea after trying to test fit everything under the truck. There's just no room to do a tidy job on a 4x4 truck with dual tanks. Instead I went 2 into 1 with the cats side-by-side which worked out much better. But that setup rusted out badly over the last 3-4 years, and one of the cats had broken up, so I decided to try my own hand at it since I now have a wire-feed welder.
This new setup definitely flows better and makes more power, but it's not a hugh jump over what I had before. However, compared to a factory exhaust system it's night and day. Hardly any throttle input needed to get and keep the truck moving, it just jumps when you tip into the gas, and the motor just keeps pulling harder up through the rpms when you get into it. The longtube headers really do make a big difference even compared to shorties.
BTW.. you do need truck specific headers, mustang or other car headers will present interference problems, and may hang down too low. You can use the non-efi versions though, just add the fittings for the O2 sensor and EGR. This is what I did.