X Pipe to PSE
#5
"Adding" an x-pipe to PSE means that you delete the center muffler section. But, as mentioned above, the x-pipe must have valves to retain PSE's on/off feature.
FVD, Cargraphic, AWE, and other companies sell "x-pipes" that have integrated valves designed to work with PSE.
I just installed an AWE SwitchPath system on my PSE GTS. The result? A ridiculously loud car.
FVD, Cargraphic, AWE, and other companies sell "x-pipes" that have integrated valves designed to work with PSE.
I just installed an AWE SwitchPath system on my PSE GTS. The result? A ridiculously loud car.
#7
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#8
"Adding" an x-pipe to PSE means that you delete the center muffler section. But, as mentioned above, the x-pipe must have valves to retain PSE's on/off feature.
FVD, Cargraphic, AWE, and other companies sell "x-pipes" that have integrated valves designed to work with PSE.
I just installed an AWE SwitchPath system on my PSE GTS. The result? A ridiculously loud car.
FVD, Cargraphic, AWE, and other companies sell "x-pipes" that have integrated valves designed to work with PSE.
I just installed an AWE SwitchPath system on my PSE GTS. The result? A ridiculously loud car.
^^^^See the above posts. Some X pipes have valves that let you retain the use of the factory button.
#9
"Adding" an x-pipe to PSE means that you delete the center muffler section. But, as mentioned above, the x-pipe must have valves to retain PSE's on/off feature.
FVD, Cargraphic, AWE, and other companies sell "x-pipes" that have integrated valves designed to work with PSE.
I just installed an AWE SwitchPath system on my PSE GTS. The result? A ridiculously loud car.
FVD, Cargraphic, AWE, and other companies sell "x-pipes" that have integrated valves designed to work with PSE.
I just installed an AWE SwitchPath system on my PSE GTS. The result? A ridiculously loud car.
#10
It's a great exhaust. I'm planning on doing a mini-thread to highlight the differences, so stay tuned. It's definitely not the same as the Cargraphic!
#12
I've only tried PSE + Xpipe on my 991 GTS and my 997 S. It sounds really fantastic above 5000 rpms! Sport cats need a serious assessment as not all of them will make power and you might loose your Porsche warranty. Personally I will stick to Xpipe (less risky for a great sound) unless you hear and Dyno test the sport cats before.
#13
I've only tried PSE + Xpipe on my 991 GTS and my 997 S. It sounds really fantastic above 5000 rpms! Sport cats need a serious assessment as not all of them will make power and you might loose your Porsche warranty. Personally I will stick to Xpipe (less risky for a great sound) unless you hear and Dyno test the sport cats before.
They sounded great with PSE though: bit more presence than stock but with all the nice tone the stock setup has. Also a lovely mournful wail as revs went up. I have never heard an X-pipe setup but imagine it would be too loud for my taste, and I'd worry about drone. None of that with the FS headers.
#14
With the Xpipe as much drone as stock now my GTS sounds like a "race car" when above 5000 rpms or downshifting and as soon as I close the valves and drive gently it's as loud as stock but with deeper and throatier tone.
#15
Installing an x-pipe on a PSE-equipped car essentially gets rid of the main PSE mid-muffler that you paid for. So, an x-pipe drastically modifies PSE and almost gets rid of the factory part itself. The car will have a much louder exhaust note.
On the other hand, installing headers means that you retain the PSE mid-muffler. This means that the exhaust note may slightly change, but it will not be dramatic since the exhaust still must travel through the stock PSE mufflers.