Someone attached 96 whistles to a Toyota Supra's exhaust
Monday, 21 March 2022
Have you ever wondered what it would sound like to attach 96 whistles to the twin exhausts of a Toyota Supra? Of course you haven’t, because you are a normal, well-adjusted human being.
Luckily for all of us then, that YouTuber Cody Hovland is not a normal, well-adjusted human being, or we would never know what that sounds like.
Hovland recently decided to attach harmonicas to the exhausts of his Supra, but while this brought him some satisfaction, he felt the need to go bigger and, well, louder for his next project, so the plan to attach 96 whistles to his car was born. All in the name of Likes.
Hovland’s whole thing on YouTube is building projects, but very silly ones that serve no purpose other than making people confused, which we can definitely get behind.
**READ MORE:
* Mazda has patented a supercharged two-stroke engine for some reason
* Road test review: Toyota GR Supra
* Sunday drive: BMW Z4 and Toyota Supra
**
The construction of Hovland’s whistle exhaust seems fairly simple – a tin can with a cone on one end that has the whistles attached to it, while a manually-adjustable valve regulates how much exhaust gas goes through the whistles, versus straight through.
Hovland first tests them with the valves halfway open, and the result is rather feeble, but after he fully closes the valves the true glory of the whistles angelic voices ring clear, and the air is filled with a chorus of 96 whistles at full blast. Until the one on the left side blows off, that is.
A bit of heat-resistant glue later and the whole thing is ready to go. For… whatever purpose it may have.