This will wake up your neighbors.
After gaining some online fame for placing harmonicas in your Toyota Supra’s exhaust tips, what do you do? We’re not sure, but Cody Hovland from YouTube has the answer. He mounts 96 whistles to each pipe. The result is loud, as you would expect.
As soon as Hovland has mastered his whistle tips, the video below begins. The earlier clips of the clip show the actual build and give you a taste of Hovland’s humor.
It is very simple to construct. The whistles attach to the cone at one end of the metal cylinder. The ball valve regulates the amount of exhaust gas that goes through the whistles and not straight through the back. Hovland attaches these devices to your car using hose clamps, glue, and glue.
Initial testing was done with the valves half open. Although the result is not impressive, it is a proof-of-concept. He then closes the lid and the whistles begin to sing. The pressure is so great that the contraption at the driver’s side of the vehicle blows off.
Hovland now knows this idea works. It’s time for Hovland to take the Supra out on a real drive. The car screams when he accelerates.
The video’s editing makes it seem that Hovland didn’t drive the car for very long with the whistles on. The car is seen in many parking lots before it stops on the road. He’s driving along a road with few houses.
This is a sensible decision. This decision is sensible, however.
Recent rumors suggest that the Supra will soon receive some updates. Customers might soon be able to purchase the six-cylinder Supra with a manual transmission . This new variant has been confirmed by a dealer source as well as an online screenshot. According to reports, the debut will take place on April 28th and deliveries will begin in October.
The manual gearbox will reportedly be included on the Supra Matte White Edition, which would be at least available in Japan. It would be upholstered in tanned leather.