In addition to some practical limitations, for instance, the storage of low-density natural gas even at high storage pressures of I 50 bar, emission reduction of natural gas engines is a major constraint in urban transportation, especially with new and strict emission standards. Methane, as the most oxidation-resistive hydrocarbon, constitutes the main part of the unburned hydrocarbon in the exhaust and must be well reduced, with other pollutants such as carbon monoxide. On the other hand, catalytic converters have been widely used on gasoline engines since 1976, with the most commonly used catalyst at present being the three-way catalyst (TWC), which oxidizes CO and HC, and reduces NOx. Many experimental and mode ling studies have been reported for automobile catalytic converters. The performance and operating conditions for the catalytic converter of dedicated natural gas engine have not been widely studied. The engine operation is well controlled using an advanced electronic controller system. This control system is in charge of exact metering of fuel injection, as a function of operating conditions, to minimize the emission, while producing maximum power output, as the-basic duty of the engine.In this paper, a transient Model for natural gas catalytic converter is developed to investigate the performance and operation of the catalytic converter, including chemical kinetics. The type of chemical kinetic applied is selected, based on the exhaust conditions and main components and has a non-linear structure. This model also includes transfer phenomena and temperature and composition-dependant physical properties for main components. Results are then presented and analyzed. As evident, this model must be verified and improved with future experiments. The dynamic nature of the model generalizes its outputs and accounts for engine start-up, shutdown and changes in its operational mode.