Valve cover vacuum line relocation.
I'm installing my Performer X intake on my gsr na built i'm finishing up. And i'm going to need to make a new intake tube. For ease of installation and not having to find the correct fittings. Can i move the valve cover vent line from the stock location of the intake tube to one of the many vacuum sources on my Performer X intake manifold? Does the valve cover need pre throttle body air or does this not matter?
Thanks guys
Thanks guys
I'll set it up with the stock configuration than. Thanks Since i love to learn things what is the reason for the valve cover vent line needing pre throttle air?
If you hook it up post throttle body it will be a vacuum leak into the crank case. Just pull one of your vacuum lines off while your car is idling and see what happens it will rev up like your giving it throttle
The reason it is pre throttle air is simply because it is not under vacuum and it has been filtered. Technically you can remove that tube and install a filter on the vlave cover, as long as you maintain the stock PCV vacuum hose on the plenum.
It lets all the combustion gasses, blowby, and crankcase pressures get recycled back into the engine (and burnt) instead of letting it out to atmosphere and polluting the air.
This is why you see oil residue where the hose goes back into the intake a lot of times. Venting it to atmosphere lets the engine breathe in cleaner air with less oil vapor (which increases chances of knock).
This is why you see oil residue where the hose goes back into the intake a lot of times. Venting it to atmosphere lets the engine breathe in cleaner air with less oil vapor (which increases chances of knock).
It lets all the combustion gasses, blowby, and crankcase pressures get recycled back into the engine (and burnt) instead of letting it out to atmosphere and polluting the air.
This is why you see oil residue where the hose goes back into the intake a lot of times. Venting it to atmosphere lets the engine breathe in cleaner air with less oil vapor (which increases chances of knock).
This is why you see oil residue where the hose goes back into the intake a lot of times. Venting it to atmosphere lets the engine breathe in cleaner air with less oil vapor (which increases chances of knock).
A lot of times when you see oil in that tube. It is due to a clogged PCV valve or collapsed hose. These situations cause there to be no vacuum to suck the crankcase gases/oil vapors out of the valve cover/engine. Therefore it exits wherever it can.
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Oops your right. Was thinking about it backwards. This hose that goes back into the intake (manifold, post throttle body, in line with #2 runner) is where it gets recycled back into the intake.
Been a long time since I had a stock functioning pcv system.
Been a long time since I had a stock functioning pcv system.
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MalcolmV8
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Dec 12, 2011 01:55 PM



