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I will say the SS does sound pretty decent in stock form. In sport mode, especially, you get exhaust crackle on the overrun.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wchO_PR4azg
Also the 2016+ SS have the dual mode exhaust which is pretty cool. Touring is aggressive but not intrusive. Sport is much more aggressive, but still not really intrusive. I could definitely live with sport day to day.
Scats have active exhaust. Loud with sport mode and not as loud in normal mode. If you use the tazer mod, you can enable the SRT TRACK MODE which opens them up all the time and also gives you more aggressive throttle and shifting.
Also the 2016+ SS have the dual mode exhaust which is pretty cool. Touring is aggressive but not intrusive. Sport is much more aggressive, but still not really intrusive. I could definitely live with sport day to day.
Any of you guys planning on doing the mid-muffler delete?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ck2k_nD2liU
Ford has always been the worst with factory exhausts. Only the Boss 302 and GT350 have passable stock exhaust systems.
Really? You think so?
Maybe starting with the 5th gen? Fox bodies all the way up past the 4th gens have always sounded better from the factory with the h-pipe versus the shitty y-pipe of the fbodies.
This brings me to how this final version of the SS actually performs. This is not only the first test of the 2017 version, but it’s also the last test for the model. Man … I hate even typing out that part. Ahem. Zero to 60 mph happens in 4.7 seconds, quicker than the 2015 model we tested, which needed 4.8 seconds. The 2017 SS runs the quarter mile in 13.2 seconds at 108.9 mph. The 2015 model? 13.2 seconds at 109.2 mph. The 2017 version stops from 60 mph in 108 feet, compared to 110 feet for the 2015 car. The biggest difference between the two is on our figure-eight track. The 2015 Chevy SS took 25.0 seconds, which is quite a respectable time. But the new one gets it done in 24.7 seconds, the same as a 707-horsepower Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat or a carbon-fiber-tubbed Alfa Romeo 4C. The aforementioned Giulia Quadrifoglio, just to give you some further perspective, runs the figure eight in 24.2 seconds. Max grip on the 2017 SS is 0.94 g, which is about the same as the 2015 model, at 0.95 g. That sort of discrepancy, as senior features editor Jason Cammisa is so fond of saying, is within the noise. I should also mention that the as-tested price of the Chevy is $49,520, and Chevy’s trying to blow them off dealer lots at the moment with massive 20 percent discounts. That’s less than $40,000. The Alfa? The one we loved cost $85,745. The big dogs, CTS-V, RS7, E63, and M5? They cost more than the Alfa, if not all costing six figures. Talk about bang for your buck!