Question about TID mod checkvavle and installation
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Glock Lover
Joined: Mar 2001
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From: Currently residing in St Charles, MO
Question about TID mod checkvavle and installation
Ok, I got this pic off a post I found when searching, and the person said it was on backwards. What I need to know is does the check valve go on the side with the vaccum nipple, as shown in the pic, or the other side? Also where does this go/how is it installed in relation to the TID?
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Glock Lover
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 2,223
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From: Currently residing in St Charles, MO
Re: without
Originally posted by snoopster76
that pic is backwards
that pic is backwards
Yup it goes on the other side. Nope it will vent the air to atmosphere no need to plumb it back into the TID. Just test the check valve by blowing through it manualy and you will know what way it needs to be put on. It needs to vent the air but not allow air back in onder vacuum so....
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i used rubber
I used rubber for the connecting pieces and pvc for the 45 bend. The white pvc had the perfect ends, no cutting required and you could paint it what ever collor you desire.
The brass checkvalve can be found in the area of the hardware store that stocks accessories for sump pumps..
If you can't find it, the PVC valves will work (The ones with either a flapper door or a plastic ball), however you do have to mount them in a manner that the valves aren't being opened by gravity.. which means you prolly need a 90 degree peice of hose..
The problem with the plastic checkvalves with the flapper doors etc is that they tend to flutter and not seal as wel as the brass valves.. this can lead to idlig problems.. you might also get some fluttering during transition between neg-pos boost (0 psi) since there will be no vacume to help keep the valve shut at that point..
that's the nice thing with the brass valves.. they have a spring to shut the valve.. you can mount them upside down if you wanted and they still won't leak..
If you can't find it, the PVC valves will work (The ones with either a flapper door or a plastic ball), however you do have to mount them in a manner that the valves aren't being opened by gravity.. which means you prolly need a 90 degree peice of hose..
The problem with the plastic checkvalves with the flapper doors etc is that they tend to flutter and not seal as wel as the brass valves.. this can lead to idlig problems.. you might also get some fluttering during transition between neg-pos boost (0 psi) since there will be no vacume to help keep the valve shut at that point..
that's the nice thing with the brass valves.. they have a spring to shut the valve.. you can mount them upside down if you wanted and they still won't leak..
Thread Starter
Glock Lover
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 2,223
Likes: 0
From: Currently residing in St Charles, MO
Ok, the only brass valve I could fine has a slapper in it to, subject to gravity. Im gonna go back, and look around the sump pumps instead of plumbing.
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