I had my cantrell headers and exhaust ceramic coated and the highly unscientific test is I noticed my trunk and engine bay temperatures seemed cooler than with the stock exhaust system.
It's too much of a PIA to install header, run without coating, measure temperature, then remove header, coat, reinstall and then measure temperature.
Much easier to find a stock NSX and measure temperatures against...maybe on the next get together here...
I think the cat's may run a little hotter now if the ceramic coating keeps hot exhaust temps in, then the catalytic converters will see more heat.
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George
My Youtube Channel
Supercharged (Twin Screw) NSX
Supercharged (Roots) GTO
Supercharged (Centrifugal) S-10
My Youtube Channel
Supercharged (Twin Screw) NSX
Supercharged (Roots) GTO
Supercharged (Centrifugal) S-10
My Youtube Channel
Supercharged (Twin Screw) NSX
Supercharged (Roots) GTO
Supercharged (Centrifugal) S-10
1991 Berlina Black, Tien flex suspension with edfc. Power slot rotors with RB pads, CT Engineering Header and Cat back Exhaust, CT Short Shifter. Volk GTF 18"-19". CT Supercharger next...
That's what the new NSX should look like but with metal and a little less busy to keep the costs down.
My Youtube Channel
Supercharged (Twin Screw) NSX
Supercharged (Roots) GTO
Supercharged (Centrifugal) S-10
BATMANs: How'd the white coating hold up? I'm considering doing the same to my headers.
My Youtube Channel
Supercharged (Twin Screw) NSX
Supercharged (Roots) GTO
Supercharged (Centrifugal) S-10
I was thinking the same thing. I've read that white is better for rejecting heat, but I don't want to give CHP anything to look at. I just dropped my headers off to be ceramic coated in a dark grey/titanium finish with copper coating on the inside. Shop said it would resist heat up to 2200F.
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