CSI 40121 Slant Cut Exhaust Tip - Exhaust System

The brilliantly polished T304 stainless steel exhaust tip from CSI is a popular item that is perfect for trucks and SUVs. They won't rust, flake, chip or peel and are available in a straight and slant-cut design. Available in weld-on and bolt-on applications. Bolt-on (Clamp-on) tips feature a built-in clampat the end of each tip. This makes for an easy install and a clean look.

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CSI 31101 Slant Cut Exhaust Tip
Price : $34.43 $34.40
Features :

2.25" Inlet x 3" Outlet x 8" Length

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CSI 40102 Straight Cut Exhaust Tip
Price : $33.45 $33.45
Features :

2.25" Inlet x 3" Outlet x 8" Length

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Hooker 22203HKR Chrome Exhaust Tip Extension
Price : $21.95
Features :

Affordable
Show Quality Chrome
Welded On Pinch Clamp And Bolt For Easy Installation
Available in 3" and 3.5" Outlets

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Bosal 751-089 Extension Pipe
Price : $34.95 $28.32

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INTERMEDIATE PIPE -- OEM Quality, Direct Fit Replacement Part, Intermeditate Pipe Links Front And Rear Exhaust , FREE Life Time Limited Warranty Available on Part # BO751089

Location: Front And Rear

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Questions & Answers

Question : What makes a racist, racist?
I don't consider myself a racist, but a guy I knew in high school just called me a redneck, republican Klan member. Let me explain. My wife and I moved away from Southern California 3 years ago after spending the first 29 years of my life there. In that time I had many friends from all walks of life and ethnicities. In fact the one group of people I knew the least about was country “hillbilly/rednecks” because we didn’t have any. Anyway, in that time I saw my hometown and surrounding area change dramatically to one that I no longer enjoyed. I didn’t enjoy it largely because the disproportionate amount of Hispanic-committed crime had accelerated rapidly to a level that I could not tolerate any longer. In the year before our move, our car was stolen by some very poor-looking Hispanics that pretended they were interested in buying it. I know this because when I gave the description of the people and their car to the police, they told me the same people had stolen a neighbor’s car two weeks earlier and several others previously. In the same year, on our street, and man was shot dead on his couch while he was holding his 6 month old son because some Hispanic gang-member wanted revenge. Lastly, my friend and I witnessed a hit and run accident and chased after the offender. It was a Hispanic man that was in the country illegally, driving an unregistered car without a driver’s license. We stayed to provide a witness account for the police. The non-English speaking person who had just committed several crimes called 8 of his friends who immediately came down to the scene and stared us down and let us know that they’d be kicking the **** out of us as soon as the cops left.In addition to the crime element, the simple fact is that I would prefer to live somewhere where English is the most commonly spoken language. I really don’t care if people choose to speak in their native tongue; I just grew tired of going into the local Sears and hearing Spanish songs on the store stereo system, and hearing every customer and employee speaking Spanish. When I would ask for help, the employees would look at me bewildered as if I just spoke some alien language. I couldn’t even order food unless I said number 1 or 3 or whatever. If I said anything as complicated as “no pickles”, it would be totally ignored because the window attendant didn’t know what I was saying.Another cultural difference that we no longer enjoyed was the non-stop Mariachi music with the bass turned all the way up, playing at all hours of the day. And, the neighbors who didn’t have a washer/dryer hook-up, so they plugged them in with an extension chord, filled the washer with the hose, and did their laundry in the front lawn, letting all the soapy dirty water drain into the street. And the neighbor who parked her Chevy truck with incredibly loud exhaust with the tail pipe 10 ft from our windows, and would rev the engine loudly for 5 minutes every morning at 6 am on her way to work. So, I guess my question is, why is it perfectly acceptable for there to be Chinatown, Koreatown, Los Angeles, etc where people of a certain culture and background gather to be amongst other people with similar cultures and backgrounds, but because I’m white, and I want to be around, not just other whites, but around other people who speak English, clean up their yards, and where the local news talks about the worst crime being some kids who broke windows at the school rather than hundreds of gang freeway shootings, why am I a racist?Yes Jay, exactly that. I, like many others, just want to be where I feel comfortable. That's a nice, clean neighborhood with little crime and respect for your neighbors. I don't care what nationality they are.

Answer:
Question about the last paragraph. Are you saying that you only want to be around whites or that it doesn't matter as long as they speak English, clean their yards? Would you mind if it was a nice neighborhood with all the characteristics you describe, but there are more than just whites there?In that case no I don't think that makes you racist. Who doesn't want to live in a nice neighborhood, and get along with their neighbors.

Question : What is it that gives aftermarket exhaust systems their sound?
On a typical cat-back, I know you get an extension pipe to the muffler, a muffler, and depending on the type (dual/single), you get your tail pipes. Now what is it exactly that gives you so much more sound than your stock exhaust? Is it solely the muffler? Or the pipes? Or just the combination of the two?

Answer:
its the muffler..that gives the sound because the way they're designed on the designed..

Question : Loud noise in Exhaust system?
My car(99civic hx) have a loud noise coming from the Exhaust. If the car is in park and I step on the gas, I don't hear that kind of noise, but when I'm on the road, 40mph and up, it starts to make a loud noise like big truck reducing speed from 4th gear to 3rd gear. I replaced the muffler, the gasket, and another gasket on the other end of extension pipe,under the engine (no holes). But the noise still there. It stop only if I turn right at a curve. Where the noise is coming from and how can I fix it? Please don't tell me to go to a garage. Thanks

Answer:
You may have a seam that has broken on the exhaust pipes leading to the catalytic convertor or one of the joints. It gets louder on the road perhaps because it widens as the heat or wind is getting at it. Since you hear it less when you turn right, that means that it is likely on a seam or joint that closes with the added force of the car turning.Look for a rusted joint or broken seam on the right edge of the exhaust system, probably in front of the muffler or catalytic convertor. It is probably easier to do this if it is up on a lift.If it has just come apart at the joint, it may be possible to weld or otherwise fix the exhaust pipe. If it came apart at the catalytic convertor, it may require changing that, which is expensive. If you don't have to meet emission requirements and the catalytic convertor is the problem, see if the garage is able to install a resonator instead. Much less expensive, but does not do as good a job to clean the air coming out.

Question : How do I get my Earnest Money back??
I want to get my earnest money back, and I want ALL OF IT !! I made an offer on a house with the intentions of living in it not rehabbing it. The offer was accepted, and we had the home inspected. There are a lot of things wrong with the house. It costs more money to repair these things than I can afford, and besides I'd rather buy something worth the money I would have to spend, rrather than put money into the house for major things. The house needs new windows, tuckpointing all around and a new roof. Here is a letter I wrote to the seller, tell me what u think. HELP !!!!All these problems need to be remedied before this transaction can go any further. If the issues are not addressed we will continue on our search for a home.FURNACEThe furnace/central air needs to be properly and completely installed and functioning. The furnace needs a shut off valve, and a plastic exhaust pipe. Debris in the "clean out" area at the base of the chimney should be removed as part of system service.PLUMBINGThe old steel piping is subject to corrosion on the interior of the pipe. As corrosion builds up, the inside diameter of the pipe becomes constricted, resulting in a loss of water pressure. This piping is typically replaced when the loss of pressure can no longer be tolerated.ELECTRICALExtension cords should not be used as permanent wiring. This wiring should be removed through out the house. Poor connections between newer wiring and the old-knob-and-tube wiring were observed. All connections of this type should be performed within junction boxes, fitted with cover plates.The installation of a ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) is required in the kitchen and bathroom. GFCI offers increased protection from shock or electrocution.STRUCTURE Evidence of termite damage was observed and there is risk of additional hidden damage since termites can do a substantial amount of damage. If the property hasn't already been treated, a licensed pest control specialist should be engaged to eliminate further termite activity within the home. All damaged wood should be repaired or replaced.ROOFINGThe downspout should discharge water at least 5 feet from the house. Storm water should be encouraged to flow away from the building at the point of discharged. Install downspout at left rear section of house. Stairs leading to basement need hand rails. Drop ceiling in same area needs to be repaired.The fireplace needs a damper.All appliances must stay.

Answer:
Well did you make your offer based on it passing inspection or your obtaining financing? Those are two very common terms when putting down earnest money.Did you understand what Earnest Money was?The earnest money is an amount of money that the buyer puts up to show he or she is serious about purchasing the property. The money represents the buyer's commitment to buy and acts as an unofficial option on the property. After receiving an earnest money check, the seller will usually stop showing the property, and wait to see if the buyer can get a mortgage.Earnest money is important to the transaction because it shows the seller that the buyer is operating in good faith (hence the name, "earnest"). The bigger the deposit, the more reassuring it is to the seller, who thinks, "This buyer is serious.'' It also ties the buyer to the property and keeps him or her from looking for additional properties. When Do I Get The Earnest Money Back? If the sale goes through, the earnest money is used as part of the cash down payment and is paid to the seller. If the sale does not go through because of a reason covered by a contingency in the contract (if, for example, the buyer could not get a mortgage), the seller should sign a release of escrow and the earnest money will be refunded to the buyer. The earnest money should also be refunded to the buyer if the sale does not go through because of a problem on the seller's side. If, however, the buyer backs out of the deal for no reason at all, or for a reason that is not covered by a contingency, return of the earnest money may go to the seller. FSBO (For Sale By Owner) Earnest MoneyIf negotiating directly with the seller without the assistance of a Realtor®, never give the earnest money directly to the seller. If you are dealing with a for-sale-by-owner seller who insists upon earnest money before a contract can be executed, write the check to their lawyer or closing attorney or your lawyer or closing attorney, and write fiduciary agent after the lawyers name. This money will then go into a trust, or escrow, account until the negotiations are completed, the contract signed, and all contingencies met. If the deal falls apart, you'll get it back. But if you give the earnest money directly to the seller, you may never see it again, or you may have to go to court to get it back. Good Luck to you.

Question : How can I remove and find a replacement for this rusted bolt while replacing exhaust system? (Part#: 15773)?
I have a 2002 Ford Ranger XLT 4.0L. I am putting a Magnaflow dual exhaust system on it but ran into some trouble while removing the old one. This is the bolt that connects the extension pipe (runs to muffler) from the catalytic converter. There is a bracket for each and they are joined by 2 of these bolts. They are soooo rusted that i cannot get them off. We cut through them in between each bracket because we need the catalytic converter bracket. The other one is replaced with a new Magnaflow bracket. We noticed that the bolt gets thin where it meets the bracket so we cant just pull it out. we need to get the rusty nut off but it won't move.How can I remove this bolt and is it possible to find one that changes sizes like that? I have not seen one? A picture from my phone is here:http://i216.photobucket.com/albums/cc198/MLZaccaroCT/0730082226a.jpgThe hole is as thin as the bottom part of the bolt in this picture. You can see its thicker through the other end. Thanks

Answer:
I would cut it off as close as I could. Then I would drill the old bolt out. Find a bolt that fits through the hole, you just drilled. It will need to be long enough to reach through the next section. It looks to me like it corroded. Any Auto parts store should have bolts to fit it. Nappa I have found has a good assortment.

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