HOLY LORD.. pics... What happened?
#26
Turbo Waggin
Thread Starter
iTrader: (5)
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: El Segundo Sunny State
Posts: 1,166
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
so it might be a good idea to link that baby back up? i did the removal personally from Landers Write up... i believe it said:"leave it open to vent to atmosphere" or something like that. Could i re-attach it to let it do its job without adding the rest of that stuff?
#27
Former Moderator. RIP Icemark.
Well it does two things when hooked up (well actually three things).
It helps suck out any moisture, and dumps it into the intake to be burned.
It helps suck out any gas that is leaking past the seals (as gasoline vaporizes easier than oil) and dumps it into the intake to be burned.
and it prevents things from getting into the oil in the pan.
I am not sure why Kevin would have removing it... it has no effect on power... I guess because he likes working on an engine with minimal hoses/tubing running through. Maybe he will pipe in here and provide his logic to justify the removal.
But just venting to the atmosphere, well... as you have seen, just venting has no scavaging effect at all. It won't help suck anything that shouldn't be there out.
It helps suck out any moisture, and dumps it into the intake to be burned.
It helps suck out any gas that is leaking past the seals (as gasoline vaporizes easier than oil) and dumps it into the intake to be burned.
and it prevents things from getting into the oil in the pan.
I am not sure why Kevin would have removing it... it has no effect on power... I guess because he likes working on an engine with minimal hoses/tubing running through. Maybe he will pipe in here and provide his logic to justify the removal.
But just venting to the atmosphere, well... as you have seen, just venting has no scavaging effect at all. It won't help suck anything that shouldn't be there out.
#29
Former Moderator. RIP Icemark.
#30
Turbo Waggin
Thread Starter
iTrader: (5)
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: El Segundo Sunny State
Posts: 1,166
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Heres the exact quote..
"cap lower oil tube nipple. The upper one must remain vented, either to atmosphere, or to an oil catch can."
So yeah.. i wonder what i should do? Is there a way to run that guy and not reinstall all that other stuff..? I don't remember if it linked to the emissions or not.
"cap lower oil tube nipple. The upper one must remain vented, either to atmosphere, or to an oil catch can."
So yeah.. i wonder what i should do? Is there a way to run that guy and not reinstall all that other stuff..? I don't remember if it linked to the emissions or not.
#31
Turbo Waggin
Thread Starter
iTrader: (5)
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: El Segundo Sunny State
Posts: 1,166
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
yes it is sometimes also called the Purge Valve.
The valve comes off the oil tube (in fact you can see one of the hoses for it in your first picture)... it is the flying saucer shaped plastic valve that has three lines coming off it. One goes to the intake, just after the throttle body butterflys, one goes to a different spot on the intake just after the throttle body butterflys, and one goes to that hose.
The valve comes off the oil tube (in fact you can see one of the hoses for it in your first picture)... it is the flying saucer shaped plastic valve that has three lines coming off it. One goes to the intake, just after the throttle body butterflys, one goes to a different spot on the intake just after the throttle body butterflys, and one goes to that hose.
#34
Back at it again!!
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Western Colorado
Posts: 1,324
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Yes. I fixed this problem by routing a hose from both sources (at the base of the filler neck on the engine and the one on the filler tube itself) to the intake. It fixed the problem, although it will take quite a few hundred miles for it all to "disappear". Route both lines to the intake BEFORE the afm. Also, change the oil when it's mostly or halfway gone. Just be patient for it to go away.
Brian
Brian
#35
Former Moderator. RIP Icemark.
The big advantage of using the factory valve, is that it only sucks on high vacuum situations (such as lift throttle, or coasting in gear), as opposed to always being on.
Of course on a Turbo this is even more important, as you don't really want to pressurize any part of the oil pan (which will lead to additional cavitation in the oil and eventually oil pan and end seal leaks).
#36
Turbo Waggin
Thread Starter
iTrader: (5)
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: El Segundo Sunny State
Posts: 1,166
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
ok.. slap me cause i haven't taken the time to do the above mentioned vacuum mods yet.. but thot id mention.. in addition to the nasty build up, heres another interesting side effect... The oil cap has developed a crack in it... this would be the second time this happened... weird...
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post