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Post your Catch Can Setups

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Old Jun 25, 2012 | 08:08 AM
  #141  
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Originally Posted by herecomesboost
The system doesn't need vacuum. Recirculation (like the factory setup) is done for emissions purposes. Pressurized gases from the crankcase will evacuate without issue. It's really up to you, honestly. If you would prefer a closed system, go for it. The differences between an open/recirculated system will be negligible/marginal in most cases anyway (with regard to pressure evacuation).
Partially true. The OEM PCV valve closes in boost, which leaves no route for excess pressure to evacuate out of the head other than the small breather on the front of the valve cover that normally connects to the intake arm. For this reason, a closed system is not recommended for boosted applications.
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Old Jun 25, 2012 | 08:13 AM
  #142  
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Just replace the PCV with a hollow elbow.

I run the two ports with piping routed to a catch can with a breather half way down the catch can to vent, obviously the intake tract port is capped off and the original pipe from the rear port to the intake manifold is capped off at the I.M end.

I use a brillo scouring pads inside to act as a 'cheap ass' baffle - but it works
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Old Jun 25, 2012 | 08:26 AM
  #143  
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Originally Posted by spectacle
Partially true. The OEM PCV valve closes in boost, which leaves no route for excess pressure to evacuate out of the head other than the small breather on the front of the valve cover that normally connects to the intake arm. For this reason, a closed system is not recommended for boosted applications.
Agreed. The OEM PCV was not intended to see pressure on the intake side.
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Old Jun 25, 2012 | 01:45 PM
  #144  
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This is what we're using on the J32 AP2



Evan
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Old Jun 25, 2012 | 01:49 PM
  #145  
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Internally baffled with provision for oil drain at the bottom. Custom built locally along with the rest of my new setup.
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Old Jun 25, 2012 | 01:54 PM
  #146  
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if you vent it, its no longer CARB legal

reasons why I use the SC intake as a souce

no boost means the stock PCV is pulling air in through the can and into the valve cover then into the intake manifold

under boost the suction from the intake draws air out of the VC and the PCV valve is closed

no matter if its in boost of under vac the oil mist is being pulled out of the motor, its not just being let out of the vent its being removed under vac

ideally I would remove the stock PCV and just throw in a little filter on one side of the VC and run a slash cut into the exhaust so it always pulls in fresh air and pulls out the fumes but again not carb legal
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Old Jun 25, 2012 | 03:33 PM
  #147  
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Originally Posted by herecomesboost
Originally Posted by spectacle' timestamp='1340640508' post='21809390
Partially true. The OEM PCV valve closes in boost, which leaves no route for excess pressure to evacuate out of the head other than the small breather on the front of the valve cover that normally connects to the intake arm. For this reason, a closed system is not recommended for boosted applications.
Agreed. The OEM PCV was not intended to see pressure on the intake side.
hmm interesting


Originally Posted by speedjunky01
if you vent it, its no longer CARB legal

reasons why I use the SC intake as a souce

no boost means the stock PCV is pulling air in through the can and into the valve cover then into the intake manifold

under boost the suction from the intake draws air out of the VC and the PCV valve is closed

no matter if its in boost of under vac the oil mist is being pulled out of the motor, its not just being let out of the vent its being removed under vac

ideally I would remove the stock PCV and just throw in a little filter on one side of the VC and run a slash cut into the exhaust so it always pulls in fresh air and pulls out the fumes but again not carb legal
I understand that the PCV is a Valve, so air will only move in one direction - that is out of the engine. I was under the understanding that that is what kept it from sucking in air at all...

ya, I was thinking that exhaust splice-in set up would be ideal, but expensive to get my mechanic to do (lot of custom work and exhaust fabrication)
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Old Jun 25, 2012 | 03:55 PM
  #148  
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Its not expensive at all summitracing.com type in exhaust slash cut they sell a full weld in kit your mechanic will just need to drill a 1/2" hole and run a 1.5" weld around it. If he charges you more then 50 to just install the slash cut and not hook up the lines get a new mechanic. You could even bring your test pipe in if you're running one and have it done right on it.

V8 guys have been running the slash cut setup for decades and it works flawlessly no need to make a simple system crazy complex if Carb isn't an issue.
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Old Jun 26, 2012 | 07:07 AM
  #149  
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Originally Posted by speedjunky01
here is the setup on my vortech kit

drilled the intake and bought a grommet and 90* ford PCV elbow that is straight through, ran one end to the can, then the other to the stock VC vent. the can is also baffled on the interior. I used some steel tube with holes in it to force the vented oil mist to the middle/bottom of the can (which is stuffed with steel wool for the oil to stick to) I also added a 1 way valve after the stock vent so if the intake manifold is drawing more vac then the s/c intake it will still be vented



keeping it vented on and off boost for the about $45 that I have into it, I think its a GREAT setup
Your set-up looks like it utilized the ebay catch can, I was thinking of getting one and poping it open and doing a DIY baffle like you did! So you are running the stock line from the VC to the intake manifold as well? (for driving in traffic, no boost)
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Old Jun 26, 2012 | 07:26 AM
  #150  
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spectacle, your setup is clever
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