You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
Forced Induction SystemsDetailed discussions regarding cold-air intake systens, superchargers, turbo chargers, and other induction systems for your vehicle.
This is a discussion thread titled "Exhaust options", within the Forced Induction Systems forum, part of the Technical & Vehicle Assistance Forums category.
I have a 2006 DC and I am looking to change my exhaust system. I don't want it very loud at all. I am looking for something that really doesn't resonate too much in the cabin. I normallly would do Flowmaster but this time I would like to try something just a bit more quite. Any suggestions from any of you guys and gals.
future mods: SOS rollpan, Hellwig sway bar, SOS sway bar bushings, turbocharger, big brake conversion for front, SOS rear disc brake conversion, and many more.....
After lurking here for months I went with a Zoomers cat-back on our 06.Seems to be just what I was looking for as far as putting out enough sound over stock.I needed to hear more in the way of 'information' like shifts up and down, torque converter lock-ups and general motor stuff.Didn't want the droan at 2000 rpms that I hear so much about, sounds fine so far, very little difference from stock at idle(Mommy didn't even notice). Never heard Borla or the other mufflers so I can't comment on 'em.
check out jardine exhaust by doug thorley. i just installed one on my 06 dc and it sounds great. little resonance in cab and quiet at cruising speeds, but agressive on take off. plus i got mine new for $110. only issue was having to shrink the slip fitting to fit onto the stock pipe.
Stick with the stock system and just add a better muffler and a chrome tip on the end. It took me 1 1/2 years to get mine back to stock, and glad to have the bottom end torque back.
Thanks for the info. But I guess that I should have said that I am looking for the dual tip look. If I didn't want that look then I would definitely look into the Zoomers.
Thanks for the info. But I guess that I should have said that I am looking for the dual tip look. If I didn't want that look then I would definitely look into the Zoomers.
just replace the stock muffler with a magnaflow and your done.
__________________ 2006 Chevy Silverado 4wd 5.3 4.10 gears - Dual flowmaster 40's out back exiting at the sides
- Blackbear 87 octane tune (good for 25hp and its amazing, no more torque management)
- LT headers 14.41 @98mph
A REAL truck.
I've heard borla on several different vehicles and they're quiet compared to flowmaster, etc. I can't say from experience, but looking at thier design it seems you would lose torque. Thier inner design is called a "lazy s" and is almost a straight thru system. Maybe the members with borla will chime in here. You will save money if you have a shop make a custom catback system, and you'll have your choice of tips.
Some people live an entire lifetime and wonder if they have ever made a difference in the world, but the Marines don’t have that problem. —President Ronald Reagan
I don't know how you lose torque with more flow. I've never heard that until reading stuff on here. More flow equals more power. You might shift the torque curve a tad, but you're not going to lose it.
I don't know how you lose torque with more flow. I've never heard that until reading stuff on here. More flow equals more power. You might shift the torque curve a tad, but you're not going to lose it.
Chris
It's the back pressure that affects low-end torque. To keep your low-end torque, best set-up is to keep your stock diameter tubing.
I understand backpressure adds to a perceived increase in low-end torque, but I don't think it actually diminishes it. It just shifts it up higher in the torque curve, doesn't it?