Dorman - OE Solutions Exhaust Manifold with Integrated Catalytic Converter P/N:673-650
Dorman 673-0181 front left exhaust manifold catalytic converter for the 2001 Toyota Sienna V6 3.0L collects exhaust from the cylinders and passes it through a built-in catalytic converter. This DORMAN exhaust manifold with integrated catalytic converter joins the manifold and the converter in one piece.
An exhaust leak, a ticking or hissing noise at the engine, or a catalyst efficiency code can be signs of a failing exhaust manifold catalytic converter. Oxygen sensors, a leaking gasket or a misfire can be behind a catalyst code too, so find the cause before buying.
It is a direct replacement for the 2001 Toyota Sienna V6 3.0L. This listing is one converter for the front left, and the vehicle takes one in this position; a part for any other position is ordered separately.
Fit and size
Build and materials
One exhaust manifold catalytic converter, one inlet gasket, one outlet gasket, 2 studs, 3 nuts, 2 bolts and 2 washers. Inlet mounting hardware, clamps and hangers are not included, so plan on new inlet hardware rather than reusing the old.
Interchange: 81899 · 774021 · 447161 · 2505220020 · 2505220030 · 2505220040 · 2505220080 · 2505220090 · 2505220100 · 2505220110 · 2505220120 · 2505220130
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Does the Dorman 673-0181 fit the 2001 Toyota Sienna V6 3.0L?
Yes. Dorman 673-0181 is a front left exhaust manifold catalytic converter made for the 2001 Toyota Sienna V6 3.0L.
Do the gaskets come with this exhaust manifold catalytic converter?
Yes, the kit has an inlet gasket and an outlet gasket, plus 2 studs, 3 nuts, 2 bolts and 2 washers. Inlet mounting hardware, clamps and hangers are not included.
Is the Dorman 673-0181 CARB compliant?
Yes, Dorman 673-0181 is CARB certified under Executive Order D-798-14 and is also New York certified.
Why is my exhaust ticking near the engine, and could a leaking exhaust manifold catalytic converter be involved?
A ticking or hissing noise from the exhaust at the engine can come from a leaking manifold, gasket or converter. A shop can pinpoint the source with the engine running.
What is the body of this exhaust manifold catalytic converter made of?
The body is stainless steel with a ceramic substrate. It is a one-piece unit with an uncoated finish and no heat shield attached.
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WARNING: These products can expose you to chemicals including lead and phthalates, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.