sighns of water in oil
I have a built ls vtec and there is white oil in the oil fill cap and the driver side of head on valve cover. There is a tiny bit on passenger side of head on the cam rails. The oil in the crank case looks fine. Its a little dirty and due for a change. Coolant is also fine. Runs great and no over heat. This motor has bout 30k on it with the head and block being surfaced and I installed a oem gasket properly. Any ideas?
obd2 engine block. It has not breather and I only have the hose to the intake. Anyone else hear of this? It does make sense since the location of the milky spots!
The oil in the pan is clean of any water. There is only white built up kinda thick in certain spots. The cam rails look good except for the driver side end also? Why would it only be in 2 spots? It looks like lithium grease on the vc on the driver side only
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The car is in my garage till I leave for work at 2 am. Its bout ten minute drive to work but the car does fully warm up. I never have seen condenstation do that to oil. I dunno what to do. Dont wanna or have the money to tear into it now
If you coolant level is not dropping then it is condensation. Which is normal. If you are burning coolant there should be more and more of that milky stuff the longer you drive it.
Actually no. Used to have one but smashed in wreck. I hardly get on it much anymore. Can that cause the white paste in 2 spots? If it was a head gaskett I would think it would be all over?
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 29,973
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From: Nowhere and Everywhere
wait, did I read correctly that you have NO PCV system at all?? No PCV valve in the valve cover or in a black box on the back side of the block??
Have the breather hose out of valve cover. The block is obd2. I had to ref a while back so i never put on a aftermarket breather. How can I keep it looking some what stock?
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 29,973
Likes: 59
From: Nowhere and Everywhere
Sounds to me like you have no functioning PCV system. OBD2 LS engines had the PCV valve on the valve cover, while OBD1's had it in a breather box on the block.
https://honda-tech.com/forums/all-motor-naturally-aspirated-44/how-build-%22reliable%22-lsvtec-b20vtec-1676914/
This topic recommends you use a 90-95 OBD1 LS block when you do an LS/VTEC build (scroll down to where it shows the pic of the breather box), for the reason of having the PCV system in a box built onto the rear of the block. If you use an OBD2 block, you need to run an aftermarket catch can with PCV valve. Without a PCV system you will have problems with blowby vapors, condensation and other crap, and possibly blow out gaskets and seals.
And there you have it.
https://honda-tech.com/forums/all-motor-naturally-aspirated-44/how-build-%22reliable%22-lsvtec-b20vtec-1676914/
This topic recommends you use a 90-95 OBD1 LS block when you do an LS/VTEC build (scroll down to where it shows the pic of the breather box), for the reason of having the PCV system in a box built onto the rear of the block. If you use an OBD2 block, you need to run an aftermarket catch can with PCV valve. Without a PCV system you will have problems with blowby vapors, condensation and other crap, and possibly blow out gaskets and seals.
And there you have it.
I will get one of those breathers soon as I can. I used to have one on my high comp build but the car was hit and smashed it. Then ref soon as car back together. I never get on it much and baby it alot cause I know I need one. Is there any ones that are better for any reason?
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