Timnineside
Enthusiast
All stock. I'm happy with theses numbers. Now, I'm wondering if I should pull the mufflers off.....
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I have a brand new set of roe high flow cats if anyone is interested was going to use them but I decided to remove my cats
I have a brand new set of roe high flow cats if anyone is interested was going to use them but I decided to remove my cats
One of my first mod was a set of Roe H/F cats, keeping stock mufflers
Dyno went from 545 hp to 563. Great bang for the buck, and the difference in sound is similar to installing an aftermaket catback
I have a brand new set of roe high flow cats if anyone is interested was going to use them but I decided to remove my cats
Did you do the install yourself? If so was it difficult? Also was this just the cats, or mopar PCM with it?
Thanks,
-Tim
Congrats, I'm sure the car runs very well.
One word of caution comparing your numbers, your dyno operator chose to use STD Values instead of SAE. SAE numbers correct to different temperature, pressure and humidity conditions than STD, so numbers from one cannot be compared to the other without adjusting. There is an approximate 4.5% bump your numbers get from this choice, and the reason why it's popular. SAE you'd see closer to 520.
This is just one of the many reasons a dyno should be used to get baselines and relative gains, or more importantly a tool for tuning.
With regards to exhaust, the restriction will be your primary catalytic converters, followed by your secondary and the mufflers will be much less.