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</span><table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td>Quote </td></tr><tr><td id="QUOTE">Quote: from rubbersidedown on 8:39 pm on Nov. 20, 2001
i'm not a car expert but if i'm not mistaken, a larger pipe on your n/a engine should improve your low end.</td></tr></table><span id='postcolor'>
it would do the opposite of that, it will take away from low end n add mostly to ur top-end. here's a quote from allmotorka: "The theory is that smaller exhaust pipes will have higher exhaust gas velocity at low rpm vs. larger exhaust pipes. The higher the exhaust gas velocity, the greater the vacuum that is created at the exhaust port... the result is that more exhaust gas is evacuated from the cylinder during the exhaust cycle which allows more fresh air to come in during the intake cycle. The most common problem is when the exhaust pipes are too small which causes a reduction or limit in the upper rpm and even mid-range rpm power."
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