Removing EVAP Canister
I was just curious if anything had been changed with the fuel supply lines.
Since you are keeping the stock tank, you'll need to leave the FTV control valve installed. Otherwise you'll have to fab a block off plate for the FTV, and add a vented fuel cap.
There are 4 hoses to this valve installed on the top of the tank. 2 small hoses go back to the filler pipe. I'd leave those alone. The large hose from the FTV goes to the Evap canister, the smaller one goes to the Evap 2 way valve. I'd cut both hoses and install small breather filters to allow the tank to vent but keep dirt out of the system.
Remove the Purge solenoid, Charcoal canister, 2 way valve, FTP sensor, and bypass soleniod.
(If the car is not using AEM EMS you'll have a check engine light) For those also wondering, yes it's illegal to do on a street car.
Since you are keeping the stock tank, you'll need to leave the FTV control valve installed. Otherwise you'll have to fab a block off plate for the FTV, and add a vented fuel cap.
There are 4 hoses to this valve installed on the top of the tank. 2 small hoses go back to the filler pipe. I'd leave those alone. The large hose from the FTV goes to the Evap canister, the smaller one goes to the Evap 2 way valve. I'd cut both hoses and install small breather filters to allow the tank to vent but keep dirt out of the system.
Remove the Purge solenoid, Charcoal canister, 2 way valve, FTP sensor, and bypass soleniod.
(If the car is not using AEM EMS you'll have a check engine light) For those also wondering, yes it's illegal to do on a street car.








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