Oil Catch Can vs Oil breather
#1
Oil Catch Can vs Oil breather
Which is better idea for a stock car or 2.8 pullied car? The catch can or oil breather that goes on top of valve cover or w.e. Pros cons to both. Yes i have searched just wondering updates from those that have done one or the other. And is tune needed after install of one or other of these?
#5
#8
No use in modifying the stock VC anymore, just add this in place of the stock oil cap:
http://www.metcomotorsports.com/prod...d=MBR0003-10AN
http://www.metcomotorsports.com/prod...d=MBR0003-10AN
#13
no..
if you want a catch can get one with a breather on the top, and a -10an inlet and -10an outlet. and change the valves on your valve cover and intake to -10an. just..trust me.
if you want a catch can get one with a breather on the top, and a -10an inlet and -10an outlet. and change the valves on your valve cover and intake to -10an. just..trust me.
Last edited by EXsoccer1921; 04-08-2010 at 02:57 AM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
#16
The issue w/ running a filter is that you are bleeding off metered air. That is why the stock system feeds the air back into the intake after the MAF, because it has already passed the MAF once before.
The IDEAL way of doing this would be to vent the cover further by using the provision I linked above and run both that and the stock line to a catch can that does not release to atmosphere (no filter) and run the catch can back to the intake. This would keep the system closed from atmosphere and allow metered air to return, minus any oil accumulation while increasing ventilation. You do not need to go crazy w/ a second dash 10 line unless you're running crazy high boost...
#20
No use in modifying the stock VC anymore, just add this in place of the stock oil cap:
http://www.metcomotorsports.com/prod...d=MBR0003-10AN
http://www.metcomotorsports.com/prod...d=MBR0003-10AN
#21
The crankcase ventilation has nothing to do w/ the pressure you're thinking of.
The issue w/ running a filter is that you are bleeding off metered air. That is why the stock system feeds the air back into the intake after the MAF, because it has already passed the MAF once before.
The IDEAL way of doing this would be to vent the cover further by using the provision I linked above and run both that and the stock line to a catch can that does not release to atmosphere (no filter) and run the catch can back to the intake. This would keep the system closed from atmosphere and allow metered air to return, minus any oil accumulation while increasing ventilation. You do not need to go crazy w/ a second dash 10 line unless you're running crazy high boost...
The issue w/ running a filter is that you are bleeding off metered air. That is why the stock system feeds the air back into the intake after the MAF, because it has already passed the MAF once before.
The IDEAL way of doing this would be to vent the cover further by using the provision I linked above and run both that and the stock line to a catch can that does not release to atmosphere (no filter) and run the catch can back to the intake. This would keep the system closed from atmosphere and allow metered air to return, minus any oil accumulation while increasing ventilation. You do not need to go crazy w/ a second dash 10 line unless you're running crazy high boost...
#22
This would be pretty simple, though. Just screw this in, mount a 90* elbow and run line to the catch can. You're biggest problem would be the fact that your catch can probably just has tube fittings welded on for hose to be clamped on.
You basically just need to feed that fitting and the line on the back of your VC to the catch can and then the catch can to your intake, post MAF. If you have three fittings on the catch can, great! If not, T the VC provision into the oil cap line.
Thanks. I've learned a lot from the Brain Trust on this site and do what I can to continue learning while avoiding the BS. I pretty much only speak about what I have directly experienced. The only time I use second-hand knowledge is when it's coming from someone I KNOW is not mistaken...
#23
Unfortunately, no. I don't really need to do this right now, so I haven't taken on the project. My other problem is that I'm converted to turbo and my MAF is on the pressurized side of the charge piping, which means I would probably have to put a check valve in-line to fee it back after the MAF. Too much trouble when it's not needed.
This would be pretty simple, though. Just screw this in, mount a 90* elbow and run line to the catch can. You're biggest problem would be the fact that your catch can probably just has tube fittings welded on for hose to be clamped on.
You basically just need to feed that fitting and the line on the back of your VC to the catch can and then the catch can to your intake, post MAF. If you have three fittings on the catch can, great! If not, T the VC provision into the oil cap line.
This would be pretty simple, though. Just screw this in, mount a 90* elbow and run line to the catch can. You're biggest problem would be the fact that your catch can probably just has tube fittings welded on for hose to be clamped on.
You basically just need to feed that fitting and the line on the back of your VC to the catch can and then the catch can to your intake, post MAF. If you have three fittings on the catch can, great! If not, T the VC provision into the oil cap line.
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importkiller
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09-30-2015 08:18 PM