is this good for a return line
Lol at the MS Paint rendition of a drain line. Anyway, it's pretty simple. Gravity. Make sure there are minimal flat spots and NO areas that go back upward. Other than that, you're looking good
lol @ picture. thats a regular return line (minus the crookedness from mspaint) i dont see why it would be a problem.
If you want to do it the best way, use fittings.
If you want to do it the best way, use fittings.
i know you guys love the drawing lol. but i was just wondering if it was good because i hear people saying the there cant be any flat surface like how i have mine at the oil pan.
so i was afraid i would flood the turbo because i have a little smoke but it could just be from the turbo sitting for a long while after a long drive it went away.
so i was afraid i would flood the turbo because i have a little smoke but it could just be from the turbo sitting for a long while after a long drive it went away.
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There can be flat spots in the return line, but try to minimize them. Another thing that helps is putting the return bung (in the oil pan) on an upward angle. I just stuck a screwdriver in mine and bent it up a hair. That allowed my setup to drain downward the whole time rather than having a flatspot
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GruvyTune
Forced Induction
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Oct 21, 2001 03:25 PM





