Dorman - OE Solutions Exhaust Manifold with Integrated Catalytic Converter P/N:674-089
Dorman 674-955 exhaust manifold catalytic converter for the 2011-2016 Hyundai Elantra 4-cylinder 1.8L and other vehicles combines the exhaust manifold and catalytic converter in one unit. This version is not CARB compliant.
Ticking or hissing from the exhaust, a rattle from the converter or a check engine light can mean this unit has worn out. Those signs alone do not prove it is the problem, since a leaking exhaust gasket or a faulty oxygen sensor can produce them too. Each engine takes one, and this listing is one unit.
The vehicles it fits include the 2014-2016 Kia Forte 4-cylinder 1.8L and the 2014-2016 Kia Forte Koup 4-cylinder 2.0L, and it is a direct-fit replacement for each. Open the “Vehicles it fits” section to check your exact model and engine.
Fit and size
Build and materials
One exhaust manifold catalytic converter, one inlet gasket, one outlet gasket, 9 bolts, 2 studs, 2 nuts and 11 washers. Inlet mounting hardware, clamps and hangers are not included, so plan on new inlet fasteners.
Interchange: 22-081
16867 · 106205609846107371 · 641542 · 41186 · 285102E350 · 285102E410 · 514041
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Does the Dorman 674-955 fit a 2014-2016 Kia Forte Koup with the 2.0L engine?
Yes. Dorman 674-955 fits the 2014-2016 Kia Forte Koup 4-cylinder 2.0L. The “Vehicles it fits” section shows the other cars and engines.
What hardware comes with Dorman 674-955?
It comes with inlet and outlet gaskets, 9 bolts, 2 studs, 2 nuts and 11 washers. Inlet mounting hardware, clamps and hangers are not included.
Is this Dorman exhaust manifold with integrated catalytic converter CARB compliant?
No. Dorman 674-955 is not CARB certified, and its catalog label reads “Manifold Converter - Not CARB Compliant”.
Is this exhaust manifold catalytic converter made of stainless steel?
Yes. The material is stainless steel, and the overall length is 14 in, with a flanged outlet and a round inlet port.
How do I check an exhaust manifold catalytic converter for a leak?
With the engine off and cool, look for cracks or black soot around the flange joints. A ticking or hissing exhaust note while driving can also point to a leak, and a shop can test the converter itself.
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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.