Fischer
Elite Explorer
- Joined
- November 25, 2001
- Messages
- 1,047
- Reaction score
- 3
- City, State
- Durango, Colorado
- Year, Model & Trim Level
- 95 Explorer XLT 4x4
Yes it comes in peices. There are clamps to hold it all together, which are probably good enough for just about anyone. Although I am (once I am sure there is no knocking and such) going to have it welded...Possibly I will weld it myself in the future after I get a welder.
The clamps that are on there now seem to hold it good enough for the time being.
Go for it man! Just dive in and with a bit of persavereance, elbow grease and guts you should have it done in less than 3 hours. Like I said putting it on was cake, getting the old $hite off was a PITA.
I figure if I can do it just about anyone with a creative/mechanical bone in their body can do it.
Hell I am a rookie in wrenchin' on cars. (Mountain bikes is another story). So I doubt you will have any troubles.
Look out for the heat-shield rubbing and the right rear shock.
I love it, it just makes me smile to hear that sucker purr. And I love the low-end that I gained no more searching on the highway or going up a grade.
Good Luck. I say just go for it and you may suprise yourself. I know I did.
Here is what you'll need...
- Ramps ( I placed them under the right wheels and drove up them to gain a bit of clearance)
- Jack Stands to support CAT and new muffler
- Standard and metric deep wall sockets
- Sawsall or hacksaw
- Penetrating oil or tenacious oil (for saw blade)
- Mechanic Roller Jobbie
- Mechanic Light
- Hammer? ( The end of one tube was ovalized and I had to get it back to round)
- Tapered Chissel type Punch (not sure what it is called)
This is to widen the "female" part of the Polished tip to fit it onto the side exit pipe.
Good luck man...You know where to go if you have more questions...
The clamps that are on there now seem to hold it good enough for the time being.
Go for it man! Just dive in and with a bit of persavereance, elbow grease and guts you should have it done in less than 3 hours. Like I said putting it on was cake, getting the old $hite off was a PITA.
I figure if I can do it just about anyone with a creative/mechanical bone in their body can do it.
Hell I am a rookie in wrenchin' on cars. (Mountain bikes is another story). So I doubt you will have any troubles.
Look out for the heat-shield rubbing and the right rear shock.
I love it, it just makes me smile to hear that sucker purr. And I love the low-end that I gained no more searching on the highway or going up a grade.
Good Luck. I say just go for it and you may suprise yourself. I know I did.
Here is what you'll need...
- Ramps ( I placed them under the right wheels and drove up them to gain a bit of clearance)
- Jack Stands to support CAT and new muffler
- Standard and metric deep wall sockets
- Sawsall or hacksaw
- Penetrating oil or tenacious oil (for saw blade)
- Mechanic Roller Jobbie
- Mechanic Light
- Hammer? ( The end of one tube was ovalized and I had to get it back to round)
- Tapered Chissel type Punch (not sure what it is called)
This is to widen the "female" part of the Polished tip to fit it onto the side exit pipe.
Good luck man...You know where to go if you have more questions...