SKU: 98292310739

Catalytic Converter for California Grade CARB Compliant Universal Catalytic Converter MagnaFlow 448304

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Description

Catalytic Converter for California Grade CARB Compliant Universal Catalytic Converter MagnaFlow 448304Overview: MagnaFlow California Grade CARB Compliant Universal Catalytic Converter 448304 helps keep the check engine light off. Get the right fit for a wide array of vehicles thanks to the adaptable Universal design (cutting and welding is required). With highly corrosion resistant, stainless steel construction, you can have confidence in the quality of this catalytic converter. This direct fit catalytic converter is designed to fit the 1996 2000

Overview:

MagnaFlow California Grade CARB Compliant Universal Catalytic Converter 448304 helps keep the check engine light off. Get the right fit for a wide array of vehicles thanks to the adaptable Universal design (cutting and welding is required). With highly corrosion resistant, stainless steel construction, you can have confidence in the quality of this catalytic converter. This direct-fit catalytic converter is designed to fit the 1996-2000 Honda Civic, 1996-2002 Toyota Corolla, and additional vehicles. This replacement part is designed to meet or exceed California Air Resource Board requirements, and has undergone additional testing to be certified by CARB for legal use in CA/CARB restricted states for the listed vehicles.

Interchange:
Brand  Interchange Part Number

Application:

Year Make Model Submodel Engine Size
1996 - 1999 Mercury Sable 3L/V6
2003 Mitsubishi Lancer 2L/L4
2005 - 2006 Mitsubishi Lancer ES 2L/L4
2005 - 2006 Mitsubishi Lancer OZ Rally 2L/L4
2006 Mitsubishi Lancer SE 2L/L4
1996 Mitsubishi Mighty Max 2.4L/L4
1996 - 1997 Oldsmobile Achieva 2.4L/L4
2002 - 2003 Oldsmobile Alero 2.2L/L4
1996 - 2001 Pontiac Grand Am 2.4L/L4
2002 - 2003 Pontiac Grand Am 2.2L/L4
1996 - 2002 Pontiac Sunfire 2.4L/L4
1996 - 2003 Pontiac Sunfire 2.2L/L4
2003 Saturn Ion 2.2L/L4
2001 Saturn L100 2.2L/L4
2001 - 2003 Saturn L200 2.2L/L4
2000 Saturn LS 2.2L/L4
2000 Saturn LS1 2.2L/L4
2000 Saturn LW1 2.2L/L4
2003 Saturn LW200 2.2L/L4
1996 - 1997 Saturn SL 1.9L/L4
1996 - 1997 Saturn SL1 1.9L/L4
1996 - 1997 Saturn SW1 1.9L/L4
2002 - 2003 Saturn Vue 2.2L/L4
2004 - 2006 Scion xA 1.5L/L4
1996 - 1998 Toyota Tercel 1.5L/L4
2001 Volkswagen Beetle 2L/L4
2001 Volkswagen Golf 2L/L4
2003 Volkswagen Golf 1.8L/L4
2001 Volkswagen Jetta 2L/L4
2002 - 2003 Volkswagen Jetta 1.8L/L4
1999 - 2000 Honda Civic Si 1.6L/L4
1996 - 1997 Honda Civic del Sol Si 1.6L/L4
1996 - 1997 Honda Civic del Sol VTEC 1.6L/L4
1997 - 2001 Honda CR-V 2L/L4
1996 Honda Prelude 2.2L/L4
1996 Honda Prelude 2.3L/L4
1996 Hyundai Accent Base 1.5L/L4
1996 - 1997 Hyundai Accent GT 1.5L/L4
1996 - 1997 Hyundai Accent L 1.5L/L4
1997 Hyundai Accent GL 1.5L/L4
1997 Hyundai Accent GS 1.5L/L4
1995 - 1998 Hyundai Elantra 1.8L/L4
1998 Hyundai Tiburon 2L/L4
1999 Infiniti G20 2L/L4
1996 - 1997 Isuzu Oasis 2.2L/L4
1998 - 1999 Isuzu Oasis 2.3L/L4
1997 Mazda 626 2.5L/V6
2001 - 2005 Mazda Miata 1.8L/L4
1995 - 1999 Mercedes-Benz S320 3.2L/L6
1995 Mercedes-Benz SL320 3.2L/L6
1996 - 1998 BMW 328is 2.8L/L6
1996 - 1998 BMW 328i 2.8L/L6
1995 Mitsubishi Expo 2.4L/L4
1996 Cadillac Commercial Chassis 5.7L/V8
2000 - 2003 BMW Z8 5L/V8
2002 - 2003 Morgan Plus 8 3.9L/V8
1998 - 1999 Volkswagen Passat 2.8L/V6
1998 - 1999 Acura CL 2.3L/L4
1996 - 1997 Toyota Corolla 1.6L/L4
1996 - 2002 Toyota Corolla 1.8L/L4
2000 - 2005 Toyota Echo 1.5L/L4
1995 - 1998 Toyota Paseo 1.5L/L4
1995 - 1998 Toyota T100 3.4L/V6
1998 Toyota T100 2.7L/L4
1995 - 1999 Toyota Tacoma 2.4L/L4
1997 - 1999 Mercury Tracer 2L/L4
2004 Mitsubishi Lancer 2.4L/L4
1996 - 1997 Oldsmobile Achieva 3.1L/V6
1999 - 2001 Oldsmobile Alero 2.4L/L4
1996 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera 3.1L/V6
1996 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 3.1L/V6
1996 - 1998 Pontiac Grand Am 3.1L/V6
1996 Pontiac Grand Prix 3.1L/V6
1996 - 1997 Saturn SC1 1.9L/L4
1996 Suzuki Swift 1.3L/L4
1996 - 1997 Toyota Celica 1.8L/L4
2004 Volkswagen R32 3.2L/V6
1996 - 1997 Honda Accord 2.2L/L4
1995 - 1997 Honda Accord 2.7L/V6
1996 - 1997 Honda Odyssey 2.2L/L4
1998 Honda Odyssey 2.3L/L4
1995 Hyundai Elantra 1.6L/L4
1995 - 1996 Hyundai Sonata 2L/L4
1996 - 1998 Hyundai Sonata 3L/V6
1997 Hyundai Tiburon 1.8L/L4
1995 - 1997 Kia Sephia 1.8L/L4
1996 - 1997 Kia Sportage 2L/L4
1995 - 1998 Mazda Protege 1.8L/L4
1996 Mercury Tracer 1.8L/L4
1999 - 2001 Cadillac Catera 3L/V6
1996 - 2003 Chevrolet Cavalier 2.2L/L4
1998 - 1999 Chevrolet Malibu 2.4L/L4
1996 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 3.1L/V6
1998 - 2002 Chevrolet Prizm 1.8L/L4
1995 - 1999 Chrysler Sebring 2L/L4
2001 - 2004 Chrysler Sebring 2.4L/L4
1995 - 1999 Dodge Avenger 2L/L4
1996 - 1997 Ford Aspire 1.3L/L4
1996 Ford Escort 1.8L/L4
1996 Geo Metro 1.3L/L4
1997 Geo Prizm 1.6L/L4
1997 Geo Prizm 1.8L/L4
1996 - 1999 Audi A4 2.8L/V6
1996 - 1999 Audi A4 Quattro 2.8L/V6
1995 - 1999 Audi A6 2.8L/V6
2004 - 2005 Audi TT Quattro 3.2L/V6
1996 - 1999 BMW M3 3.2L/L6
1996 Buick Century 3.1L/V6
1996 Buick Regal 3.1L/V6
1996 - 1998 Buick Skylark 3.1L/V6
2003 Cadillac CTS 3.2L/V6
1996 Chevrolet Beretta 2.2L/L4
1996 Chevrolet Beretta 3.1L/V6
1996 - 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier 2.4L/L4
1996 Chevrolet Corsica 2.2L/L4
1996 Chevrolet Corsica 3.1L/V6
1996 Chevrolet Lumina 3.1L/V6
1996 - 1998 Acura Integra RS 1.8L/L4
1997 - 2001 Acura Integra Type R 1.8L/L4
1997 - 1999 Acura Integra GS 1.8L/L4
1996 - 1999 Acura Integra GS-R 1.8L/L4
1996 - 1999 Acura Integra LS 1.8L/L4
1998 Audi A6 Quattro Base 2.8L/V6
1999 Audi A6 Quattro 2.8L/V6
2001 - 2005 Audi TT Quattro 1.8L/L4
2001 - 2004 Dodge Stratus 2.4L/L4
1997 - 2000 Ford Escort 2L/L4
2000 - 2002 Ford Focus 2L/L4
1997 - 1999 Ford Taurus LX 3L/V6
1997 - 1999 Ford Taurus 3L/V6
1996 - 2000 Honda Civic EX 1.6L/L4
2004 - 2005 Chevrolet Classic 2.2L/L4
1997 Acura CL 2.2L/L4
1996 Acura Integra Special Edition 1.8L/L4

Specs:

Body Type Clam Shell
Body Shape Oval
Body Length (In.) 12
Sensor Port Count 0
Air Tube Adaptable No
Outlet Attachment Weld-On
Overall Length (In.) 16
Outlet Quantity 1
Mounting Hardware Included No
Inlet Quantity 1
Heat Shield Attached Yes
Type Universal
Title California Universal
Subtitle California / CARB Compliant
Substrate Ceramic
Series California
Outlet Orientation Straight
Outlet Diameter (In.) 2
Material Stainless Steel
Body Height (In.) 3.75
Inlet Orientation Straight
Inlet Diameter (In.) 2
Inlet Attachment Weld-On
Heat Shield Material Aluminized Steel
Hangers Included No
Gasket Included No
Finish Stainless Steel
Converter Quantity 1
Clamp Included No
Body Width (In.) 6.375
Shipping Notes
  • Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
  • Except Preorder products are shipped in 48 hours.
  • Delivery to the USA:
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Exchange/Return Notes
  • We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
  • Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
  • To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
  • Please click here for more details>>> Return & Exchange Policy
SKU: 98292310739

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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 24 reviews
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K
Verified Purchase
Kindle Customer
Houston, US
★★★★★ 5
Beautiful!
Format: Kindle
I heard about this book in a conversation at a craft party and ordered it the same night. I was not disappointed. I fell in love with Marcellus and Tova and their delightful relationship, and with all the ancillary characters that made this book so special. The ending was so very sweet and satisfying as well. Great 1st book!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2026
S
Verified Purchase
Stephanie McCall
Belleville, US
★★★★★ 4
A Remarkable Book--I Want More Like It!
Format: Kindle
I stumbled on Remarkably Bright Creatures among my recommendations. As often happens, the premise intrigued me enough to read it even though I didn't know the author. Well, if Shelby Van Pelt often writes like this, I definitely want more of her books. The friendship between Tova the aquarium cleaning lady and Marcellus the giant Pacific octopus is a definite selling point in this book. It's a great twist on the "A Kid and Their X" trope (the kind of thing you see in stuff like Where the Red Fern Grows, Old Yeller, Free Willy, and so forth). This one, I am pleased to report, is far less cheesy and saccharine. Tova is a multifaceted character whose life may seem small in her estimation, and probably is if we go by what is a "normal" life in a small seaside town. Yet that life has been stuffed with complex emotions, unanswered questions, and a longing for "more" that I think everybody can relate to. At least, I certainly could. As for Marcellus, he's multifaceted, too. A part of me did stick with his point of view, and story, because it is a story of a "remarkably bright," underestimated creature trapped and controlled in a world he doesn't understand. I have cerebral palsy and was diagnosed as level 1 autistic this spring; I'm still looking back and trying to heal from a lot of the latter's implications. So in a visceral way, yeah. I'm not a captive animal or mistreated, but I understood how Marcellus felt. What I liked even better about his story though, is that Marcellus' story doesn't stop there. Marcellus actually has a life and a history that Shelby Van Pelt, Tova, Cameron, and other characters dig into. He's not just a captive yearning for freedom and mourning lost opportunities, as often happens with similar stories. He makes wry, witty, yet quiet, non-snarky observations about humans. He cares deeply for Tova because she took time to know him as a "person," but also because she's the only human who has ever stopped long enough for Marcellus to know as a real "person." Marcellus gets to be the conduit of real revelation and change for people inside and outside his world. That's amazing, and frankly, it's a lot more than many human characters get. Remarkably Bright Creatures couldn't succeed with just Tova or Marcellus though, or at least not as well as it did, I think. The other characters pop off the page as well. Cameron is my favorite, precisely because I didn't expect to like him at first. By his own admission, he comes off as a burnout and a loser, and I admit, that's how I saw him to begin with. But as with Tova and Marcellus, Cameron is hiding a lot of layers, a lot of depth. He's got a great heart, but he's still a typical, kinda clueless 30-year-old guy (and I'm still a 30-something so I say that tongue in cheek). He's vulnerable but not pitiful; he plays the victim sometimes, but then he gets mad at being called out on that and wants to do better. He struggles and is a burnout, but he's got good, solid friends and some real interests and potential. In other words, I got really into his arc, especially once Tova, Marcellus, and even Ethan got involved. As for Ethan, he's unexpectedly cool, as well. I admit some brownie points with him, as I love all things Scottish or Irish and he is of Scottish descent. But I also didn't expect a shopkeeper in his '70s with a gruff edge to be a Grateful Dead fan or to get along so well with a neat and tidy, tiny Swedish aquarium cleaner, so brownie points on plot and character there. In fact, Ethan's role in the story, in particular, went all kinds of unexpected places, so without spoiling anything, I'll tell you to keep an eye on it. Finally, Shelby wins some extra brownie points for a lot of the "little" things that "pop" out at me when reading a book like this one. For instance, I love cats and love the reluctant yet affectionate relationship Tova develops with a stray cat. I love Marcellus' Collection and the pride and care he takes in it. I love and felt some heartbreak over Tova's reminiscing about the attic playroom that never got to be a playroom. But I think the thing I loved most about Remarkably Bright Creatures is how remarkable Shelby showed readers humans--and creatures--can be, without getting heavy-handed or cheesy. There are some romances here, so to speak, but this is a relationship novel, and those are, have been for the past several years, some of my favorite ones. There is some language here, so caveat emptor if that's not your thing. From a writer's perspective, I also wondered how much some threads or characters were actually needed. For instance, looking back, I understand why Tova had a brother, but I'm unsure how much he furthered the plot. Similarly, I understand the roles of Avery and Marco but again, am unsure how much they furthered the plot. Also, I almost hate to say it, and I could be wrong about this. After all, I know about as much concerning octopi as the average person who watches Jeopardy (which I do). But while Marcellus' plot thread is great, and while I definitely understand suspension of disbelief, I did wonder along with Cameron how much those boundaries were pushed. I mean, I buy Marcellus getting out of his tank, and with the right Collection items, I guess Tova and Cameron could've figured out whatever they needed to know. But...there's a logical shard of me that isn't quite sure she buys how everything lined up, I guess. All that aside though, Remarkably Bright Creatures is still a remarkable book. As often happens, I'm now eager to find more like it. And yes, it does get a hearty recommendation. At the very least, I'll want to take closer looks next time I go to an aquarium.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2025
S
Verified Purchase
S. Oliver
Birmingham, US
★★★★★ 5
Great story and characters
Format: Kindle
I had to see what all the hype was about and after seeing the trailer on Netflix I knew I had to read the book before I watched the movie. I have to say, this was one of the better books I've read so far this year. It's not a fast paced read but it held my interest the entire time. The characters are very well developed and I really grew to like Tova and Cameron, of course Marcellus is the star of the show and is as witty as they come. If you're looking for a good read I highly recommend this one. The octopus is a difficult creature to care for so I sincerely hope the "octopus tank craze" doesn't start over this like the "clownfish tank craze" did when Finding Nemo came out. Leave it to the expert level saltwater hobbyist to care for them or better yet, leave them in the ocean. I have to mention too that this is the author's debut novel and for a debut novel it's very impressive, I'll look for others from her in the future.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2026
T
Verified Purchase
T. Sparks
Bozeman, US
★★★★★ 5
A remarkable story
Format: Hardcover
What a wonderful surprise this was! I thought Remarkably Bright Creatures was a story about a woman and an octopus, but it turned out to be so much more than that. This is Shelby Van Pelt’s first book, and I don’t think a debut has affected me like this since I read Hollow Kingdom, another story that unfolds through the eyes of an animal. The story has a bit of magical realism to it, in the sense that parts of it are told from the octopus’s point of view, but otherwise it’s simply a delightful tale about family and connections that had me ugly crying by the end of the book. In the first chapter we meet Marcellus, a giant Pacific octopus on display in the Sowell Bay Aquarium near Puget Sound. Marcellus has been in captivity for 1,299 days, and based on his life expectancy of about four years, he believes he only has a handful of days left to live. His dreary days in a small glass enclosure are broken up by secret nighttime excursions, as Marcellus is extremely smart and has found a way out of his tank. Tova Sullivan is a seventy-year-old woman who has been working nights at the aquarium as a cleaning lady for the past two years. Tova knows how to remove the hundreds of fingerprints on the tank walls and can polish the floors to a brilliant shine. She’s also quite fond of the sea creatures she encounters each night, especially Marcellus, and the two have formed an unusual bond since Tova saved Marcellus one night after he escaped and became entangled in a bunch of electrical cords. Next, we meet Cameron Cassmore, a thirty-year-old man who is drifting through life with no real purpose. Cameron lives in California, and one day his aunt gives him a box of his estranged mother’s things. Inside the box he finds a photo and an old class ring, clues that could lead to the identity of his father, a man he never knew. Cameron hops on a plane to Washington state, convinced the man he thinks is his father—a rich real estate tycoon—will be so distraught over abandoning his son, he’ll shower Cam with money. At least that’s the plan. Finally, Ethan Mack is the owner of Sowell Bay’s Shop-Way, the local grocery store. Ethan has known Tova for years and secretly has a crush on her, but Tova is much too distant to notice his interest. When Cameron shows up at the Shop-Way looking for a job, Ethan directs him to his friend who manages the aquarium, which is how Cameron and Tova meet. Tying all these characters together is Marcellus, a remarkably bright octopus with a penchant for stealing and hoarding the treasures he finds after hours on the aquarium floor, and who just might be able to bring two people together who need each other—but don’t yet realize it. Van Pelt’s chapters alternate among all these characters and introduce a slew of side characters as well, each one vitally important to the story. At first, we don’t realize how each character is connected to the next, but slowly the author reveals her secrets until the stunned reader begins to understand the depth of these connections. Each character is given a detailed backstory that becomes very important to the plot. Tova’s story in particular was heart wrenching, as she has experienced quite a bit of loss in her life and finds herself mostly alone in her twilight years. Luckily she belongs to a group of women who call themselves the Knit-Wits, and the four of them meet weekly to eat, drink, gossip and support each other. Tova came to America from Sweden as a little girl, so the story is filled with details about growing up with her Swedish mother and father. Even the Dala horses her mother collected play a part in the story, and I found these little details added so much richness. At first I couldn’t figure out how Cameron fit it, but once he arrives in Sowell Bay and meets Ethan and Tova, his story takes on new meaning. Cameron meets a woman named Avery who also plays a vital part in filling in some of the missing pieces about Cameron’s father, and I loved the way the author gave even the most insignificant side characters meaning and purpose. Van Pelt infuses her story with so many emotional moments and themes. We see how the Knit-Wits are going through the aging process, as their numbers have dwindled over the last few years. Tova is facing being alone in her old age, with no children or husband to take care of her, and so she makes the rash decision to sell her beloved house and move into a retirement community. I don’t want to give too many details about Tova’s past and her losses, because I think it’s better to discover those revelations for yourself. Let’s just say that I felt Tova’s pain and wanted nothing more than for her to be happy. And Van Pelt includes so many funny moments in her story that kept the tone light, despite some of the more heavy themes. There’s an ongoing bit about Cameron’s lost luggage that was hysterically funny, and Tova inherits a stray cat at one point, which was a delightful side plot. I also loved the story about the t-shirt that Tova uses to clean Ethan’s kitchen—you’ll just have to read the book so you can experience the hilarity too! And of course, I can’t forget the star of the story, Marcellus the octopus. As the days tick by—each of his chapters starts with a marker (“Day 1,299 of my captivity”, etc)---the tension builds as Marcellus gets closer to his impending death (at least that’s what he thinks). Marcellus understands human nature more than most humans, and I loved the way he wisely intuits each character’s needs. Ultimately, this is a story about creatures—both human and animal—saving each other. The way Marcellus’s story plays out was absolutely perfect—heartbreaking and heartwarming at the same time. This is a very special book, and I’m so glad I was able to finally read it. Highly recommended!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2024
C
Verified Purchase
Carolyn Ellis
Belleville, US
★★★★★ 5
It was as good as I'd hoped.
Format: Kindle
Marcellus McSquiddles, the giant Pacific Octopus who has lived at the Sowell Bay Aquarium for going on four years, is often exasperated with the humans who stare at him all day. But there is one human who is different. She speaks to him and more importantly, she keeps his nocturnal escapes from his tank, a secret. Tova is a gentle woman, a widower and still dealing with the loss of her son, more than thirty years ago. When someone new strolls into town, Cameron Cassmore, looking for his dead beat father, he and Tova's lives will become inextricably linked, if they're not already. And Marcellus sees all of this and does his best to assist, where he can, since for the most part, he notices that haumans can be rather dull. But though, sometimes, especially in the case of Tova, there a a few who are remarkably bright. This was a sweet, genuine, heartfelt and beautifully written, fun read. Van Pelt has created a delightfully jaded and long-suffering, sighing character in the form of Marcellus and he and Tova's story is told in such a unique and imaginative way. I'd been meaning to read this for so long and I'm so glad I finally did.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2026

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