More mods
#11
No you should not!
If you place the breather into the air hat it helps to cause a vacuum however, if allowed it will serve as a fresh air intake to the crank case without a negative pressure so with that said you need to have them both hooked up.
Here is a member that had a "PVC enhancer" DRO318 and this is what we are talking about filtering the vapor from the PCV before intake https://dodgeforum.com/forum/1st-gen...vc-filter.html
If you place the breather into the air hat it helps to cause a vacuum however, if allowed it will serve as a fresh air intake to the crank case without a negative pressure so with that said you need to have them both hooked up.
Here is a member that had a "PVC enhancer" DRO318 and this is what we are talking about filtering the vapor from the PCV before intake https://dodgeforum.com/forum/1st-gen...vc-filter.html
#12
#13
#14
Well I did try this, I had the pcv connected and had the calve cover vents plugged. The valve cover vents are 2 tubes that connect to one tube, I plugged that one tube. When I did this it created a large vacuum in the crank case. After it was running I puled the plug and there was a huge whoosh of air. I am not sure that is safe for the engine.?
#15
the only time the pcv system operates is at idle conditions, once you are on the throttle there is no engine vaccum to create the low pressure in the intake to lure the vapors out of the crankcase. In the off-idle conditions the positive crankcase pressure is vented through the fresh air vents in the vc's. PCV systems are a big plus, even in the 60's cars we still use them. IF you are getting raw oil into the intake then you have issues with your engine and IF you want the easy way out then get a good valve cover that has baffles in it
#16
the only time the pcv system operates is at idle conditions, once you are on the throttle there is no engine vaccum to create the low pressure in the intake to lure the vapors out of the crankcase. In the off-idle conditions the positive crankcase pressure is vented through the fresh air vents in the vc's.
Interesting, Thanks.
#17
the only time the pcv system operates is at idle conditions, once you are on the throttle there is no engine vaccum to create the low pressure in the intake to lure the vapors out of the crankcase. In the off-idle conditions the positive crankcase pressure is vented through the fresh air vents in the vc's. PCV systems are a big plus, even in the 60's cars we still use them. IF you are getting raw oil into the intake then you have issues with your engine and IF you want the easy way out then get a good valve cover that has baffles in it
Listen, go to a junk yard and see how OEM has routed the tubing and do it right. If you have that much vacuum then you have set it up wrong.