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mechanicaljungleorg
How to Do a Resonator Delete?
To perform a Resonator Delete, first identify the resonator in your vehicle's exhaust system (typically a chambered component between the catalytic converter and the muffler). Lift the vehicle securely using a jack and jack stands, or a lift, and let the exhaust cool. Mark the cutting points on either side of the resonator, ensuring these align with the replacement straight pipe or resonator delete kit.
Use a reciprocating saw or pipe cutter to cut out the resonator. Fit the straight pipe in place, securing it with exhaust clamps or welding it, depending on your preference. Double-check all connections for leaks, then lower the vehicle and test for sound and proper function.
What Do You Need for Resonator Delete?
To perform a resonator delete, you’ll need specific tools and materials to safely and effectively complete the process. Here's what you need:
Tools Required
Cutting Tools: Reciprocating saw, angle grinder, or exhaust pipe cutter to remove the resonator.
Wrenches/Sockets: For loosening bolts or clamps on the exhaust system.
Jack and Jack Stands (or Vehicle Lift): To safely elevate and secure the vehicle.
Protective Gear: Gloves, safety goggles, and ear protection.
Measuring Tape or Marker: To accurately mark the cutting points.
Materials Needed
Replacement Pipe or Resonator Delete Kit: A straight pipe designed to replace the resonator’s length.
Exhaust Clamps: For securing the replacement pipe (if not welding).
Anti-Seize Lubricant: To prevent bolts or clamps from seizing.
Exhaust Sealant (Optional): For creating airtight connections if using clamps.