1 JBA Performance Exhaust Exhaust Systems
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Rattling or knocking noises from your vehicle are the most common signs that you need a new exhaust. Any rust on the exhaust can also be a sign that an upgrade is due. When you bid we pre-authorize your credit card for the service fee (this helps prevent fraud). If you win the auction, your card will be charged headers for 7.3 powerstroke the service fee and you pay the seller directly for the vehicle. If you don't win, your existing pre-authorization will be released.

The only difference is that it features straight perforated pipes. The original exhaust systems focus more on just reducing the sound and not shaping it to give it that desired deep growl. One function shared with both the axle-back and the cat-back exhaust systems are shaping your vehicle’s tone.

Installation was easy, and the craftsmanship and welds are very high quality. Mishimoto exhausts are constructed of large diameter mandrel-bent pipes for maximum flow. Mishimoto exhausts are perfectly engineered to provide an aggressively rich tone with no annoying highway drone. In general, though, you can expect to pay anywhere from $1000 upwards for a good cat back exhaust system. That may seem like a lot of money, but keep in mind that a cat back exhaust can provide a significant boost to your car's performance and help it to stand out from the crowd. Typically a cat-back exhaust upgrade can be swapped with the original exhaust without any modifications.

Cat-back exhaust system kits come standard with tailpipes, a performance muffler and exhaust tips. The inclusion of our wider, mandrel-bent tailpipes means cat-back exhausts are your go-to for increasing your performance gains along with boosting your sound. While horsepower and torque gains vary from vehicle to vehicle, you can expect anywhere from a percent gain in horsepower and torque after installing a cat-back exhaust system.

In layman’s terms, a catback exhaust system provides a smoother, more streamlined path for exhaust gases to exit your car, allowing your engine to work more efficiently. When catalytic converters were first introduced, most vehicles used carburetors that provided a relatively rich air-fuel ratio. Oxygen (O2) levels in the exhaust stream were therefore generally insufficient for the catalytic reaction to occur efficiently.

Combined with our five different tip options, we've got you covered. We’ve had decades of experience perfecting exhaust style and&nbsp