Sulfer Smell
Hydrogen sulfide in the exhaust, which is produced by trace amounts of sulfur in gasoline. It's supposed to be converted to sulfur dioxide in your catalytic converter. This may be indicative of a fuel-injection problem, and can be cured by a sharp mechanic. But often it means a failed catalytic converter.
This also happens after a new exhaust and or headers are installed, but it normally goes away after a day or so. it could also be related to a different gas mixture (different gas station) and or fuel additives.
This also happens after a new exhaust and or headers are installed, but it normally goes away after a day or so. it could also be related to a different gas mixture (different gas station) and or fuel additives.



