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if they hook it up to obd2, you're not going to pass with your code...or having it disabled. Call rv6 and find out warranty info on the cat? If you need to pass immediately, swap out to oem. There isn't much else to do.
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you shouldn't need a defouler if you have a catted downpipe. remove the defouler, make sure the secondary o2 is not disabled in flashpro, clear the codes and see if they come back.
also, make sure the sensor is plugged in tightly and the wires didnt get cut or something random like that
He will need the defouler on an aftermarket downpipe. The cat on an aftermarket pipe are way smaller than stock downpipe, causing the car to throw a code.
Um... I had my intake, catted dp, and exhaust without flashpro or a tune and I didn't get a code...
No, it will not throw a code. I have just DP and exhaust, all FullRace, no flash pro or defouler and I've never thrown a code. Had this on for over 15,000 miles now. I also have the catted downpipe.
A non catted downpipe will throw a code.
That has not been my experience as I have a full-race catted dp and exhaust. No defouler, no CEL. Seems like others below have not experienced CELs either while using a catted DP and no defouler. Having a cat and a defouler is likely causing too much variance in the o2 reading causing the code
I think you're on to something because basically the code I'm getting p0139 is a slow response code, which means it's not getting enough gasses. Most likely because it's too far away in this angled defouler.
I've tried stock tune, hondata reflash, and vit tune with o2 on and they all have the same code. P0139. I've also tried turning the defouler and screwing it in all the way.
I honestly dont know what the sensor should be reading but when I check the reading of the sensor it shows 0.87 volts at idle and then light revs it actually goes down, often to very low numbers like 0.1 then it takes a while to come back up so I'm guessing that's where the code is coming from.
Edit: well I took off the defouler but honestly I don't see this working because the o2 sensor is before the cat
Edit2: in inspection right now I'm pretty sure this is fail
On the stock downpipe you have one o2 sensor at the top right after the manifold and then one after the first catYou should have 2 O2 sensors....one before the cat and one after the cat. Your car will measure gasses before and after the cat, this is how your car tells you if the cat is property working or not.
The defouler should be on the O2 after the cat.
Yeah good call. I guess they don't call them deFOULers for nothingI'd put your defouler back on the car now that you've passed. O2 Sensors are known for going bad in aftermarket downpipes, and it's probably even more likely with the rv6 design. With the o2 being before the cat in the rv6, it will likely kill that o2 sensor. It's a lot easier swapping the defouler next time you have to be checked versus buying a new o2.
I did not realize rv6 was designed that way. Kills my argument re: not using the defouler. Seems like a poor designI'd put your defouler back on the car now that you've passed. O2 Sensors are known for going bad in aftermarket downpipes, and it's probably even more likely with the rv6 design. With the o2 being before the cat in the rv6, it will likely kill that o2 sensor. It's a lot easier swapping the defouler next time you have to be checked versus buying a new o2.