C300 - 2.25 Cats to 2.5 XPipe Back to 2.25 Mufflers
02-09-2024, 10:32 PM
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2009 C300
C300 - 2.25 Cats to 2.5 XPipe Back to 2.25 Mufflers
So I kinda ****ed up and didn't check sizes and ordered a 2.5In Xpipe when my exhuast size is 2.25. Would this affect my car in any way having 2.25 cats to a 2.5 Xpipe back to 2.25 mufflers? Or should I just return it and get the right size.
02-09-2024, 10:56 PM
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I think this thread asked the same question: https://mbworld.org/forums/c-class-w...5-problem.html
02-09-2024, 11:48 PM
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Can you return it? I would if I were you.
I know nothing about exhausts but your question had be curious, I like learning. I came across someone mentioning air flow and velocity. They were running testing on different size x-pipes and they said they noticed if they increased the size of the x-pipe it slowed the air flow and instead of the air going to the opposite side it basically stuck along the wall of the pipe and exited down the same side. If that makes sense.
I know nothing about exhausts but your question had be curious, I like learning. I came across someone mentioning air flow and velocity. They were running testing on different size x-pipes and they said they noticed if they increased the size of the x-pipe it slowed the air flow and instead of the air going to the opposite side it basically stuck along the wall of the pipe and exited down the same side. If that makes sense.
02-10-2024, 12:11 AM
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Can you return it? I would if I were you.
I know nothing about exhausts but your question had be curious, I like learning. I came across someone mentioning air flow and velocity. They were running testing on different size x-pipes and they said they noticed if they increased the size of the x-pipe it slowed the air flow and instead of the air going to the opposite side it basically stuck along the wall of the pipe and exited down the same side. If that makes sense.
I know nothing about exhausts but your question had be curious, I like learning. I came across someone mentioning air flow and velocity. They were running testing on different size x-pipes and they said they noticed if they increased the size of the x-pipe it slowed the air flow and instead of the air going to the opposite side it basically stuck along the wall of the pipe and exited down the same side. If that makes sense.
