I'm in the same boat...All we hear in those videos is outside sound.For those who have done it, what did you put in its place and how did it impact tone and volume? I love the sound of the factory set up (non active exhaust) and don't want to screw it up, just make it a bit louder.
One of thing to keep in mind is that it's exceedingly difficult to capture sound levels and tone in the cabin close to real life without expensive equipment. Resonance is also hard/impossible to get.I'm in the same boat...All we hear in those videos is outside sound.
I don't care this much about outside sound.
I want to know how it sounds inside the cabin.
I want to know if there is drone at highway/constant speed
My GT is my DD and I don't want drone or something too loud during trips...
It seems there is a noticeable difference between Xpipe and H pipes, H pipe being quieter.
I suppose we'll have to ask to current owner to do us favors and do videos from inside and at constant speed.
Sounds like you just need to replace the resonator with an H-pipe and be done with it. That will give you the bit of extra sound you want, save weight, won't have drone.I love the sound of the factory set up (non active exhaust) and don't want to screw it up, just make it a bit louder.
Great, this is this kind of feedback I was looking for :cheers:I have the SVE X-pipe. It adds little to no sound under normal operation (steady state), and about 30-40% more volume at cold start and on hard acceleration. It also adds 25% more rasp on acceleration. Interior sounds are still low, as Ford did a great job with sound deadening with these cars.
One thing I will add, is that the back clamps that come with most of these x-pipe setups suck for proper sealing. I tried multiple times and positions to get a good seal, but always had a small leak. After screwing with it, I ended up taking it to a local shop for alignment and welding. Only cost $40, luckily.