You are currently viewing our community as a guest, which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our Member Supported community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload photos, 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 us.
TundraGeneral discussion forum for the 2007 and later Toyota Tundra.
This is a discussion thread titled "Tundra Factory Muffler", within the Tundra forum, part of the Truck Forums category.
Just thought I would post a couple cut-away pictures of a stock factory muffler that I found on another forum so everyone can see what it's insides look like.
No. sorry. Maybe Zoomers has one of those. They were actually who posted these pictures originally. From what was described to me, the TRD muffler sounded similar to a Magnaflow in design with 2 perforated tubes straight thru wrapped in stainless steel packing.
Didn't I read in toyota literature that they make the short side pipe after it goes into the muffler longer to make it a tuned equal length system? these pictures do not show this.
if thats the case im just going to keep the same plumbing and just do a muffler swapout with a mbrp.
I think that's the best way to go personally with whatever muffler you like. Then possibly installing some sort of aftermarket resonator if there is too much drone inside the cab for your liking.
When it comes to truck engines, torque is of first importance, horsepower second and that's why I really see no advantage in installing a catback for most people who use their truck for daily commuting. The larger piping only increases power in the higher RPM's while at the same time the power in the low range suffers. And that is where the power is needed most on a truck.
I think that's the best way to go personally with whatever muffler you like. Then possibly installing some sort of aftermarket resonator if there is too much drone inside the cab for your liking.
When it comes to truck engines, torque is of first importance, horsepower second and that's why I really see no advantage in installing a catback for most people who use their truck for daily commuting. The larger piping only increases power in the higher RPM's while at the same time the power in the low range suffers. And that is where the power is needed most on a truck.
Agreed. Everytime I've installed a cat-back, the low-end seemed to suffer, but in the top half of the tach, it was goooooood!! For the majority of the truck owners around, if it sounds good, it is making more power. Sound really alters the ole butt dyno. Another side effect is worse city mileage due to the loss of low-end torque, which is usually compensated for by giving a little more on the loud pedal. Well that and opening her up to let her roarrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
__________________
07 Tundra DC TRD 4.7, THE Blue Streak
Top Gun Customz levelling kit
Tinted Winder, mostly shaved emblems
Kobalt toolbox, Silverstar bulbs
Removed charcoal filter,
pillar vinyl and gayass pinstripes
Coming attractions: Tires and stereo upgrades