So In my quest to replace the stock exhaust with Gibson, as you know, I was completely disappointed and am having it removed.
So I started to dig and try to learn why it drones and why the factory one doesn't.
I was able to get some information from a Ford performance engineer who worked on the exhaust.
They had a lot of effort placed into trying to get free flowing dual exhausts. Their initial attempts sounded as terrible as the Gibson. They ended up having to use a large muffler, a resonator, harmonic absorbers, and they had to use heavier gauge steel that wouldn't reverberate.
In a nutshell... it took Spectroscopes and a team of engineers to come up with an acceptable sounding exhaust under all driving conditions that still would admirably perform.
The aftermarket companies are having tremendous difficulty replicating the science that went into the stock setup.
I'm not sure ANY are going to pan out the way we would like. The FOMOCO branded Borla I think may be the only candidate.
Bummer...
So I started to dig and try to learn why it drones and why the factory one doesn't.
I was able to get some information from a Ford performance engineer who worked on the exhaust.
They had a lot of effort placed into trying to get free flowing dual exhausts. Their initial attempts sounded as terrible as the Gibson. They ended up having to use a large muffler, a resonator, harmonic absorbers, and they had to use heavier gauge steel that wouldn't reverberate.
In a nutshell... it took Spectroscopes and a team of engineers to come up with an acceptable sounding exhaust under all driving conditions that still would admirably perform.
The aftermarket companies are having tremendous difficulty replicating the science that went into the stock setup.
I'm not sure ANY are going to pan out the way we would like. The FOMOCO branded Borla I think may be the only candidate.
Bummer...