oil catch tank
Yes, rotaries are relatively ineffecient and run rich.
No, an oil catch can won't do anything useful since the oil doesn't leak, it gets purposefully injected into the engine, burning with the fuel.
Your question seems to be uninformed, where did you get the idea?
No, an oil catch can won't do anything useful since the oil doesn't leak, it gets purposefully injected into the engine, burning with the fuel.
Your question seems to be uninformed, where did you get the idea?
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 6,598
Likes: 10
From: Temple, Texas (Central)
Seriously, how would an oil catch tank help fuel economy? I've heard some crazy questions before, and this is right up there with my mom trying to rewind the DVD before she returned it to the video store.
Edit: Sorry, I usually try to be nice to newbs, but this questions caught even me off gaurd.
Edit: Sorry, I usually try to be nice to newbs, but this questions caught even me off gaurd.
Last edited by Sideways7; Sep 21, 2006 at 10:29 PM.
Originally Posted by Sideways7
Seriously, how would an oil catch tank help fuel economy? I've heard some crazy questions before, and this is right up there with my mom trying to rewind the DVD before she returned it to the video store.
lol^ your mom too huh
Seriously, why can't someone just explain and answer the question
There is no relationship to an oil catch can and the amount of fuel being burned.
Anyone can use an oil catch can. The purpose is to prevent the crankcase blowby oil and moisture from entering your intake or turbo, and to collect it into a tank that you drain occasionally. The is an issue on piston vehicles because of typical improper PCV location. Moisture and oil are the the ingredients of sludge, and there are certain engines that can clog the intakes. Other engines end up oil burners because they can suck motor oil right through the PCV. It is also an issue on turbo engines that vent to the suction side of the turbo. The catch can will help keep that oil, moisture, and sludge from crudding your turbo.
Anyone can use an oil catch can. The purpose is to prevent the crankcase blowby oil and moisture from entering your intake or turbo, and to collect it into a tank that you drain occasionally. The is an issue on piston vehicles because of typical improper PCV location. Moisture and oil are the the ingredients of sludge, and there are certain engines that can clog the intakes. Other engines end up oil burners because they can suck motor oil right through the PCV. It is also an issue on turbo engines that vent to the suction side of the turbo. The catch can will help keep that oil, moisture, and sludge from crudding your turbo.
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 6,598
Likes: 10
From: Temple, Texas (Central)
Originally Posted by keithrulz
lol^ your mom too huh
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