Failing DEQ test, help needed
#1
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Failing DEQ test, help needed
Hi,
My car failed DEQ test. This car has stage 3 mods with test pipe and FMIC.
Trying to pass the DEQ test, I am considering getting a cobb high flow cat and do a Cobb stage 3 flush. My question is, by doing so, will I pass the DEQ test?
What are my options? I try not to spend too much time, if I can just pass with buying a Cobb HFC. Any input is appreciated.
Thank you, Sammy
My car failed DEQ test. This car has stage 3 mods with test pipe and FMIC.
Trying to pass the DEQ test, I am considering getting a cobb high flow cat and do a Cobb stage 3 flush. My question is, by doing so, will I pass the DEQ test?
What are my options? I try not to spend too much time, if I can just pass with buying a Cobb HFC. Any input is appreciated.
Thank you, Sammy
#2
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You should be able to get through OR emissions with a good HFC. It doesn't look like they dyno test ODBII cars so it's just a matter of getting all of the emissions OBD tests on the car to switch to "OK/Ready"
You might be able to space out the downstream O2 sensor if the HFC doesn't quite get you there.
You might be able to space out the downstream O2 sensor if the HFC doesn't quite get you there.
#6
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Can you please elaberate what you mean by space out downstream O2 sensor?
Thank you
Thank you
You should be able to get through OR emissions with a good HFC. It doesn't look like they dyno test ODBII cars so it's just a matter of getting all of the emissions OBD tests on the car to switch to "OK/Ready"
You might be able to space out the downstream O2 sensor if the HFC doesn't quite get you there.
You might be able to space out the downstream O2 sensor if the HFC doesn't quite get you there.
#7
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As mentioned above, while I don't support this option for street cars, you can modify the stock ECU to disable the rear O2 and heater circuit and still show ready for emissions. Any good tuner can do this for you for less than the cost of a high-flow test pipe.
Yeah, if you're just talking about greenhouse gasses, sure. But NOx is directly attributed to breathing problems, especially for those with asthma, and is a known carcinogen so it's a little more nefarious than your Grand Mac you inhaled for lunch as far as its impact on public health.
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#8
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The ets test pipe actually has an extension piece for the o2 sensor to keep it from throwing a code. Or you could just go get a pack of spark plug anti-foulers. Drill one out with a 1/2" bit. Screw that one into the non modified fouler. Then screw both of them on the o2 sensor. You can pick up a pack of 2 anti-foulers for 10-15 bucks
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