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DanW
Guest
I have a 87 Turbo Regal with 66 thousand miles.
The Stock muffler weld to the drivers exhaust pipe broke.
I am looking for the best solution.
I went to Midas and they have a 2 in, 2 out replacement muffler. Also they have a 2 in, 2 out "performance" RAVEN Muffler as well that costs about $80 more than their stock replacement muffler.
When I search these boards for muffler replacement ideas, I keep seeing Dynamax ultraflows, cat back hookers, torque tech, ATR, etc.
I am confused because most of the postings are for complete exhaust systems with new dual mufflers as opposed to just replacing the stock muffler.
Does anyone just replace the muffler? and if not why not.
Should I go MIdas or some other replacement muffler and have a muffler shop do the work?
Or, do I need a "cat-back" system and if so which one is the best for a close to stock Regal and exactly which muffler should go with which cat-back system.
It may seem obvious, but from reading all the posts, it is not clear exactly what is the 'good' way to go for a close to stock car.
Thanks for any suggestions.
The Stock muffler weld to the drivers exhaust pipe broke.
I am looking for the best solution.
I went to Midas and they have a 2 in, 2 out replacement muffler. Also they have a 2 in, 2 out "performance" RAVEN Muffler as well that costs about $80 more than their stock replacement muffler.
When I search these boards for muffler replacement ideas, I keep seeing Dynamax ultraflows, cat back hookers, torque tech, ATR, etc.
I am confused because most of the postings are for complete exhaust systems with new dual mufflers as opposed to just replacing the stock muffler.
Does anyone just replace the muffler? and if not why not.
Should I go MIdas or some other replacement muffler and have a muffler shop do the work?
Or, do I need a "cat-back" system and if so which one is the best for a close to stock Regal and exactly which muffler should go with which cat-back system.
It may seem obvious, but from reading all the posts, it is not clear exactly what is the 'good' way to go for a close to stock car.
Thanks for any suggestions.