[Random]

If you were to combine the two 2-1 pipes, then you would basically have a really long 4-2-1 exhaust. if you plan on running 2 completely seperate exhaust pipes. drop the diameter down to 1.5" That is still the equavilant of a 3" exhaust for all 4 cylinders. You would lose a hell of a lot of low down torque, but gain on the top end. You would also need 2 cats, one per side, plus 4 o2 sensors, and something to read the 4 o2 sensor signals and make sense of the readings for the ECU.... You would also add a heck of a lot of weight for what would basically equal a wash performance wise...

Leave it to Random to Needlessly complicate things.

 

[Random]

<BLOCKQUOTE id=quote><font size=1 face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id=quote>quote:<hr height=1 noshade id=quote>
I get the point its a bad idea.. but how is that getto if it is true duals?[/quote]</font id=quote><font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" size=1 id=quote>

It's Ghetto if there is no increase in performance. Plus all the CRAP you'd have to go through to get it to work right.

Hell I think 99% of dual exhausts on V6's are ghetto becuase they are a single pipe up to the rear axle...then the split into duals. They could have saved weight and cost by just keeping it 1 pipe and having 1 muffler...

Leave it to Random to Needlessly complicate things.