I've got a 93 EB 5.0 that has two cats, my question is if I only run one cat will I still pass smog In california? Any one i cali tried this?
Officially, No.I've got a 93 EB 5.0 that has two cats, my question is if I only run one cat will I still pass smog In california? Any one i cali tried this?
The first one's not a precat, it is an oxidation cat, the second one is a reduction cat. Modern high flows have those 2 parts in one cat.the vehicle came with 2 cats.if you took off the precat, i, as a smog tech will pick up on that in a heart beat and would be forced to fail it under "missing"/or "modified" cat conv.
Stay away from kits. It's cheaper to buy individual parts. There are a number of threads with lots of opinions, but you'll have to decide.. Can anyone recommend a bolt on kit or part #'s including cats that have worked well for you. affordablity is important.
Unless you change your exhaust manifolds to headers, having bigger pipes and high flow cats and muffler, will gain you nothing except better sound.As far as power I'm planning on replaceing everything Cat to exhaust including (probly) 2 1/2" pipe? What diam. pipe would be best for a mostly stock 5.0? I'm thinkin magnaflow exhaust, but I don't know much about cats, so any help would be great.
I'm not sure where you got your information, but this is a copy of an email I received from Carb.Originally posted by Late Model Man
If you're talking about true duals, then yes. You would need cats on both sides to keep it legal. If you mean duals after the muffler, the stock cat setup is fine.
But i bet it sounds meaner...?We did the high flow cats and it didn't really make that much difference in HP..