I would like to have a bit more exhaust noise in my CX-50. Vehicle has a decent intake growl but nothing out back.
@CorkSport - are you listening??
@CorkSport - are you listening??

@n3rdgen@CS Any updates?We are working on it!
Magnaflow mufflers barely flow any better than the OEM muffler, yet offer only a fraction of necessary backpressure during driving, with a rattly fart of an exhaust note as the added feature. Def no.If only doing axle back, I might suggest a Magnaflow muffler welded in by an exhaust shop. Much cheaper.
On my Trans Am I had a custom system made using Magnaflow mufflers fed by a newer type of glass pack in the straight section in the middle of the car. The combination led to a very deep, smooth, powerful sound. I thought it was one of the best sounding cars in town. I wish I could remember what brand it was. It was not cherry bomb or thrush but a new kind of design.
Sorry to hear. That was definitely not the case with my LS1. They were one of the best options.Magnaflow mufflers barely flow any better than the OEM muffler, yet offer only a fraction of necessary backpressure during driving, with a rattly fart of an exhaust note as the added feature. Def no.
For any turbo engine, the less exhaust pressure (AKA backpressure) the better! For N/A engines, this is also true, however the exhaust needs to be tuned to the engine for best scavenging and flow, so a free-er flowing exhaust may not necessarily improve power - but not because of (back)pressure, per se.Magnaflow mufflers barely flow any better than the OEM muffler, yet offer only a fraction of necessary backpressure during driving, with a rattly fart of an exhaust note as the added feature. Def no.
Yes. That.. on a CX-50 there is no meaningful power to be unleashed by an exhaust change. For power you would also need software blah blah.I thought we were changing exhaust for sound, not power. It's not like we're talking headers, etc.