Like it says lemme know if you got one

 

just cut the stock one down, if you do it right its still quiet...

 

i have a mid pipe that was cut before the can that is loud but works... pay shipping and its yours...

 

I have yet to find someone who can cut them down right

 

yah for real......im out at school and have no welding connects

 

If you find a muffler shop that says they can do it make sure they give you a written quote. My buddy ended up paying $100 b/c the welder didn't know what he was doing and had to spend a couple hours on it.

 

its pretty easy, I used a angle grinder and chopped off the front section (closest to header) its completely hollow, the the baffles are in the back half.

 

use a chop saw w/ a metal blade, cut a few inches off the front like tanus said, repack it then rivet the cap back on, or even self tappers will work... its not brain surgery...

 

I've got a minty stock can sitting here and I'd like to chop it and run it (if nothing else, just for the difference in volume) but I've only seen it done cleanly a handful of times.

 

its not hard just gotta have the right tools.. and thats a full system i chopped too.. haha

 

first one I did wasnt that great, but the one I did a few months ago came out real good

the stock ones are a little harder to do

 

Ill trade you mine, I need a full stock exhaust to be real quiet in this neighborhood, post a pic of yours and Ill do the same.

 

so would you cut along the weld? and to put it back together do you use regular rivets that you buy at Harbor Freight? What's a self tapper? Do you have a picture of a stock can that you did?

 

the way I cut mine its actually quieter than stock, tons of back pressure too

I cut on the weld with a angle grinder, chop saw probably be even easier. I had my buddy weld it, I doubt you could use rivets. I tested it by standing on it, haha

 

[quote=*Tanus*;4181077]chop saw probably be even easier.[\quote]

Just make sure you don't chop saw straight through it. Cut, rotate, cut, rotate...otherwise you might cut into the baffling inside...