Excessive crankcase pressure or not?
#16
Originally posted by MalibuJack
The PCV system is designed to "Suck" the excess pressure into the intake manifold.. if pressure builds up it can do all sorts of odd things.. But check your PM's I sent you a reply..
The PCV system is designed to "Suck" the excess pressure into the intake manifold.. if pressure builds up it can do all sorts of odd things.. But check your PM's I sent you a reply..
The crankcase vent should vent extra pressure when under boost, though.
And when not under boost, air will flow from the crankcase vent, through the PCV valve into the intake manifold. If you have a filter on the crank vent, you will let unmetered air into the intake manifold.
Incidentally, I just zip tie the dipstick to some nearby piece so it doesn't blow out. It just happens once in a while. It is a 4G63, it is supposed to happen.
Last edited by ShapeGSX; Apr 19, 2004 at 04:30 AM.
#17
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Originally posted by ShapeGSX
Incidentally, I just zip tie the dipstick to some nearby piece so it doesn't blow out. It just happens once in a while. It is a 4G63, it is supposed to happen.
Incidentally, I just zip tie the dipstick to some nearby piece so it doesn't blow out. It just happens once in a while. It is a 4G63, it is supposed to happen.
#19
Evolved Member
I had always thought that the valve cover tube should remain connected to the intake even
when you put in a catch can.
The reason is that it is desirable to have a negative crankcase pressure if possible.
Positive pressure would be bad, yes ???
In the perfect scenario, the rotating mass will have the least resistance spinning in a vacuum.
So pulling out pressure is a good thing.
when you put in a catch can.
The reason is that it is desirable to have a negative crankcase pressure if possible.
Positive pressure would be bad, yes ???
In the perfect scenario, the rotating mass will have the least resistance spinning in a vacuum.
So pulling out pressure is a good thing.
#20
I've had no adverse effects with venting to atmosphere. Connecting the hose back to the intake would induce "sucking" more oil than usual with help from the turbo. This is with the breather hose on the valve cover. I didn't bother with the PCV. Not worth the trouble for that one IMO.
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Resurrecting the dead again lol
I've had same issue but oil through oil cap when under high boost on the circuit, & dip stick was fine, Solution = looking at a hollow bolt into balancer shaft alignment hole in the block with thick i/d vacuum hose and then T into just before catch can, whilst leaving stock rocker breather as is.
Seemed fine once 3psi was removed of boost setting but the aim is to run that extra 3psi and more if possible.
Well see how it works! if its sufficient to relieve the pressure enough and let rocker head oil return into the sump whilst maintaining high boost constantly for around 8minutes solid, the time it takes to run 5 timed laps at our local track.
I've had same issue but oil through oil cap when under high boost on the circuit, & dip stick was fine, Solution = looking at a hollow bolt into balancer shaft alignment hole in the block with thick i/d vacuum hose and then T into just before catch can, whilst leaving stock rocker breather as is.
Seemed fine once 3psi was removed of boost setting but the aim is to run that extra 3psi and more if possible.
Well see how it works! if its sufficient to relieve the pressure enough and let rocker head oil return into the sump whilst maintaining high boost constantly for around 8minutes solid, the time it takes to run 5 timed laps at our local track.
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