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Volkswagen Exhaust Parts

Volkswagen is the largest auto industry brand in Germany and ranks third internationally. VW has had three of their vehicle models in the top 10-bestseller list and will continue to develop them in the future. Volkswagen also comes in third in allocating the most money in the market to be directed toward their research and development for new vehicles. They have a noteworthy line with high quality products, and more specifically, with their exhaust parts and components. When issues become noticeable within you plague your Volkswagen’s exhaust system, it is important to get to the root of the problem right away. Inspect components from your engine to your tailpipe. Exhaust system symptoms could start in a variety of places. You can locate and get to the bottom of the issue by troubleshooting some common areas. First, examine your exhaust manifold and cylinder head for any leaks. Thermal expansion and contraction could bring about leaks that will take place where these parts connect. The pressures of the exhaust manifold gasket when you turn on your Volkswagen, drive, and then turn it off, can bring on leaks over time. Keep an eye out for any sounds like a pop or hiss when your VW’s engine is running. Examine your exhaust ports on the cylinder head for symptoms of paint erosion or burn spots. Also, look to your spark plug wires and boots to see if they have been burnt. Check out the area joining your exhaust manifold and head pipe together. The back-and-forth action of your engine brought on by torque, leads to action at the joint where the head pipe connects the exhaust manifold. One component of the emissions system is the catalytic converter. These can clog up over time which reduces their efficiency. A failed catalytic converter will usually cause a CEL and will not allow you to pass an emissions test. If you have questions about Volkswagen’s exhaust parts or components, the FCP Euro team and website are always available.

Volkswagen Exhaust Parts Online

Inspect for any erosion from hot gases that got away from this specific area, as well. This is more common in Volkswagen’s four and six cylinder engines. It is vital to take care of any exhaust issues. One simple leak, for example, causes fatalities. Carbon monoxide, which is an odorless and colorless gas, can end up on the interior of your vehicle. You can also keep an ear out for any unusual noises coming from places near your muffler. For example, a buzzing sound that gets louder when you speed up may point directly to exhaust system issues. A whistling noise or high-pitched hiss in your tailpipe can stem from some type of blockage. You may want to have a mechanic to read your engine intake manifold vacuum, as lower readings result in exhaust system blockage. FCP Euro's experienced and taught call center staff is forever available and ready to answer any questions you have or support you may need. If you are unsure about which exhaust part or component is necessary for your Volkswagen, FCP has a robust line up for the Volkswagen brand. Check out the FCP Euro website for all parts, as well as our updated inventory. If you have questions, would like to put in a phone order, or just have feedback, do not waver in giving FCP Euro a call at 1-860-388-9001 to connect with our service friendly team.