PCV crankcase, catch can installation...

Started by mars, October 03, 2005, 03:18:40 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

mars

OK OK, I know I am the worlds greatest MS painter you've ever seen, but I am just wondering of this plumbing is correct...

Have a look, and leave a comment.




As of now, I have the PCV hooked to manifold, and a breather on the rear valve cover...

I NEED to eliminate the breather, the fine here for a breather is HUGE...

Thanks!


12.10 @ 119.8
Rotrex blower, 7730 ECM running $8f tgp .bin

TGPilot

You do not want to remove the PCV from the intake manifold. You need that "strong" vacuum from the intake during idle and off boost times. For boost times (PCV closes) you want something in the intake track previous to the turbo to pull the crankcase gases in. Where you have it in your diagram is fine, but do not remove your PCV from the intake plenum.

8)

GangstGP

is the pcv on the rear valve cover or the intake plenum?
daily driver: 1990 Turbo Grand Prix 180k miles
backup car: 1990 Turbo Grand Prix 118k miles
spare parts: TGP motor and tranny from a red '89

TGPilot

The PCV runs from the rear valve cover to the intake plenum. 8)

mars

Quote from: TGPilotThe PCV runs from the rear valve cover to the intake plenum. 8)

On a 3400 the PCV is front side   8)

Thanks for the info.  I just thought for some reason it was possible to completly isolate the PCV blow by gunk from going into the intake, but I guess you can't do it that way.

Thanks!


12.10 @ 119.8
Rotrex blower, 7730 ECM running $8f tgp .bin

TGPilot

You will have low vacuum (more like air moving) at all times at the turbo inlet stream...but it will not be as strong because it is not a part of the "vacuum circuit" post throttle body. 8)