Ford Upgrades the Mustang Without Aftermarket Tuners: Factory Exhaust Gets Louder and Lighter
Ford has unveiled new performance exhaust systems for the EcoBoost-powered Mustang.
Ford has expanded its lineup of factory accessories for the S550-generation Mustang with two new exhaust systems designed specifically for models equipped with the 2.3-liter turbocharged EcoBoost engine. The kits are compatible with 2015–2023 vehicles and are aimed at owners who want a factory-backed upgrade without sacrificing compatibility with stock components.
Both options are part of the Ford Racing catalog and bolt directly to the factory catalytic converters, using original mounting points. The Touring version delivers a restrained yet more expressive exhaust note and stays within a 95 dB noise limit under driving conditions. The Extreme setup is tuned for a more aggressive sound, while still retaining mufflers. For daily use, the two-tier approach makes sense, giving owners a choice of tone without crossing into uncomfortable territory.

The systems are made from 304 stainless steel and feature 2.25-inch mandrel-bent piping. According to Ford, each setup is about 20 pounds lighter than the standard exhaust. Installation requires no vehicle modifications, though these systems are not intended for Mustangs equipped with the active exhaust option. The combination of weight savings and true bolt-on fitment is a rare pairing, especially for enthusiasts who prefer not to alter the car’s underlying design.
The new exhaust kits are available for both coupe and convertible S550 Mustangs with the EcoBoost engine. In essence, they offer an easy way to add more character to the car’s sound while preserving factory compatibility and predictable results.
You may also be interested in the news:
Helpful for Many Drivers: Mechanic Explains What Really Causes Sway Bar Links to Fail
Sway bar links are among the most common suspension components to wear out — but not everyone understands why they fail or how long they’re supposed to last.
Ford Motor Company CEO Proposes Letting Chinese Automakers Enter the U.S. Market
In a surprising shift, Chinese carmakers could be allowed into the U.S. auto market.
Not All Drivers Know the Difference: 4WD and AWD May Sound Similar, but There Are Key Differences
Many all-wheel-drive vehicles carry 4WD or AWD badges—but the two systems aren’t the same.
Why Your Car’s Fuel Sensor Always Seems to Mislead You — Here’s What’s Really Going On
Fuel gauges aren’t perfectly accurate, and there are clear technical reasons why they can’t always tell the truth.
The 2026 Benimar Tessoro T425 Is a Family Motorhome With a Spacious Layout for Six People
Designed for families, the 2026 Benimar Tessoro T425 offers seating and sleeping for six in a smart layout.