Chevrolet Impala Front Exhaust Pipe, 1958

01

Artifact Overview

Internal combustion engines produce exhaust gases -- including unburned hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen oxides -- that must be vented from the engine. Gases generally are routed through a manifold or header, then through an exhaust pipe that ends at a port at the car's rear. A muffler near the end of the pipe reduces noise.

Artifact Details

Artifact

Pipe (Conduit)

Date Made

1958

Creator Notes

Made for the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors Corporation.

Location

at Henry Ford Museum in Driving America

Object ID

2011.410.1

Credit

From the Collections of The Henry Ford.

Material

Steel (Alloy)

Dimensions

Height: 2.25 in (or thickness)
Width: 7.5 in
Length: 26.75 in

Chevrolet Impala Front Exhaust Pipe, 1958