I actually have one of those kits on my car but it's on my '57 Desoto. So far, most of what people have said is correct. It won't work with cats (but thats ok since you don't have them). The way the instructions told me to do it was to weld in the plugs within about 8 inches from the tip of the pipes. You will need to then run an ignition wire to each plug (duh) but each ignition wire will run straight to an ignition coil, like the older cylinder shaped ones, or something similar. There's two terminals on each coil, one ground and one power. Just ground the terminal to the body. I'm guessing the kit you bought came with a small black box with two little ignition modules? It should have, or i don't think this will work. Well, two wires from the box run to each coil (one wire per coil), there should be a ground on the ignition box (to the body), and another wire for power. My kit had a type of cut-out switch. On your car, there is a wire that runs to the ignition system supplying it with 12 volt power. You splice into this wire and run the power source end to the switch. Then the other end of the wire you cut will also go to the switch. Now, there is a third terminal on the switch that will run to the ignition box. The idea is that when the car is running and the switch/button is not being pressed, power runs from the battery, through the switch, and to the ignition in your engine. When you press the switch, it diverts the power to the wire for the flame throwers, so the plugs in the motor are not firing, but the ones in your pipes are sparking. This way, the motor acts as an air pump an pumps the mixture of air and atomized fuel through to the tail pipes where it gets lit up. Assuming you have this all hooked up right, and your kit is installed with the ignition box and switch as explained, it helps to rev the motor way up and then push the button. The motor won't pump out fuel and air if its not turning, and it can only spin from its inertia for so long so it helps if it's moving pretty fast before you kill the spark. Or if you have a manual trans, leave it in gear and hit the switch so the moving car keeps the motor spinning. (works best around 3000+ rpm) Also, if the exhaust is cold, the fuel will condense back into liquid and not ignite properly before it ever gets near the plugs in the pipes so it helps if the car has been running for a while and is completely warmed up. It should work then assuming that the fuel pump and injectors still squirt fuel when there's no spark, as I'm not certain how the fuel pump trigger in the motor works. By the way, that little ignition box the kit should have come with will make a slight buzzing noise, but it's quite so listen carefully to tell that it is working. That's all i can think of for now. Flame throwers can be a lot of fun especially at night when people are tailgating you.