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Old 04-24-2005, 08:11 PM   #1
Joey

Name: Joey
Title: Member
Status: Offline
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Fairmont
Rate My Car: 247 / 337
Regarding Backpressure

If backpressure is, as I understand it to be, essentially a clogged airmass in the exhaust stroke of a piston, and it causes the pistons on the opposite crank position to meet with resistance, how does that result in improved fuel economy?

I ask because it would be fairly easy to cut apart my muffler, catalytic converter, and intake box and modify them to be much, much less restrictive, but I know they're not that way from the factory for a reason.
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