As long as you keep the offset with the pipe I don't see why it wouldn't work.
I would but I don't want to leave the weight of the H-pipe resting on the Header bolts. I don't see a way to support the H-pipe.+1 to the above post.
If you are going to straight-pipe it for the track, why not just take the flowmaster cat-back off and run it without a cat-back...Much easier and less hassle welding and cutting the stock cat-back.
When I put my cat-back on I almost bought 2 more Muffler hangers to support the H-pipe...I thought I notived that I could have bolted them somwhere on the subframe where the driveshaft is. At least thats what I thought I noticed. I don't remember too well (I was more concentrated on getting the mufflers/flowtubes/dumps all bolted and lined up). I think there is a way; you may have to get creative though.I would but I don't want to leave the weight of the H-pipe resting on the Header bolts. I don't see a way to support the H-pipe.
I'll have to take a look. I might be trading my Flowmaster for a Magnaflow so I might be under there anyways. I'll post back when I look incase anyone else is interested in doing this.When I put my cat-back on I almost bought 2 more Muffler hangers to support the H-pipe...I thought I notived that I could have bolted them somwhere on the subframe where the driveshaft is. At least thats what I thought I noticed. I don't remember too well (I was more concentrated on getting the mufflers/flowtubes/dumps all bolted and lined up). I think there is a way; you may have to get creative though.
haha yeah I never expected anyone to buy it but I put it on craigslist for $40 and someone bought it. thumbsup3.gifWho the heck bought the stock catback? Didn't know there was a market for those. I guess someone who's doing an IRS swap, but talk about finding a needle in a haystack as far as buyers go.
I gave my stock catback away to some tweeker that wanted it for some tweeker project lol.
My exhaust is straight piped after the stock H-pipe, and it sounds fantastic.
It sounds like a cobra starting up. Every time I start the car after filling up at the gas station everyone's neck snaps. Then it tapers off and is pretty quiet idling. Once you start taking off, it is very easy to control whether you want it to be loud or quiet. Literally very little drone on the highway. You can tell you're driving a V8 but you can still have a conversation without yelling.
Keeps the neighbors and family happy when you can roll in super quiet at 1am. But the next day, you can bet I'm making sure they hear it.
Very good and cheap idea that a lot of people shy away from doing; and with good reason, too. Usually cars and trucks that have no mufflers sound like shiz, but the 4.6 sounds great with it.
Once it's spring I'll get a video up for some skeptics, I'd like to hear how yours turned out. If you don't mind, you should definitely hook us up with a vid.