I know the answer - but I have to ask...
#1
Registered User
Thread Starter
I know the answer - but I have to ask...
The exhaust systems on the G37 and the G37S are identical - correct? I am speaking specifically about the Sedan.
I swear they sound different. I have a G37S - model year 2012 manufactured in 08/11. It sounds quieter during acceleration - but actually has sexy little pops on the overrev... The 2012 G37 - manufactured in 10/11 - sounds more aggressive during acceleration, but doesn't produce any of the 'pops'.
Any thoughts?
I also assume that the sound deadening is the same on the 2 cars...
Maybe it's just mental....wouldn't be the first time
I swear they sound different. I have a G37S - model year 2012 manufactured in 08/11. It sounds quieter during acceleration - but actually has sexy little pops on the overrev... The 2012 G37 - manufactured in 10/11 - sounds more aggressive during acceleration, but doesn't produce any of the 'pops'.
Any thoughts?
I also assume that the sound deadening is the same on the 2 cars...
Maybe it's just mental....wouldn't be the first time
#2
Just say no!!!!!
iTrader: (14)
The pops are typically a result of a lean mixture at higher rpms in between shifts. Lean due to air being injected into the exhaust for emission purposes. It is strange for same model year cars to sound differently. Are they similar in mileage?
On my bike with aftermarket exhaust and no cats, I'll get some popping when shifting or closing the throttle at high rpms. This is because the injectors actually stop firing above a certain rpm with a closed throttle.
On my bike with aftermarket exhaust and no cats, I'll get some popping when shifting or closing the throttle at high rpms. This is because the injectors actually stop firing above a certain rpm with a closed throttle.
#3
Registered User
Thread Starter
The pops are typically a result of a lean mixture at higher rpms in between shifts. Lean due to air being injected into the exhaust for emission purposes. It is strange for same model year cars to sound differently. Are they similar in mileage?
On my bike with aftermarket exhaust and no cats, I'll get some popping when shifting or closing the throttle at high rpms. This is because the injectors actually stop firing above a certain rpm with a closed throttle.
On my bike with aftermarket exhaust and no cats, I'll get some popping when shifting or closing the throttle at high rpms. This is because the injectors actually stop firing above a certain rpm with a closed throttle.
#7
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#8
Just say no!!!!!
iTrader: (14)
^^It's part of the emissions system on most cars. Adding fresh air to the exhaust helps burn off hydrocarbons, reducing emissions. A byproduct of this is the pops you hear with after market mufflers since they don't 'silence' to the same level as OE parts.
I'd have to review the FSM to see exactly how this is implemented in the G.
Older cars had an actual air pump. My bike has something called an AIS valve (air injection system) that pulls fresh air from the airbox into the exhaust ports. After installing an after market exhaust, there was considerable popping anytime the throttle was closed while in gear. Removing this valve eliminated the popping.
I'd have to review the FSM to see exactly how this is implemented in the G.
Older cars had an actual air pump. My bike has something called an AIS valve (air injection system) that pulls fresh air from the airbox into the exhaust ports. After installing an after market exhaust, there was considerable popping anytime the throttle was closed while in gear. Removing this valve eliminated the popping.
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