install of oil catch can
I used steel wool, however some people use scotch brite or brillo pads. I have heard that BBs are the best to use, because the moist, oily air condenses better on them and less goes into the IM, but I thought that would be too heavy, so I did the steel wool, plus I already had the steel wool. Just make sure none can break off and get sucked in, use screen if you have to.
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I basically copied these guys:
http://www.c-speedracing.com/howto/c.../catchcan.html
Check this out too:
[URL][http://jdmfan.com/technical/performa...tch-tank//URL]
http://www.c-speedracing.com/howto/c.../catchcan.html
Check this out too:
[URL][http://jdmfan.com/technical/performa...tch-tank//URL]
This is what I am using from The Home Depot. Its 3/8"IDx5/8ODx1' Braided Vinyl Tubing w/ SKU #705065.
[Modified by Jeff C, 12:35 PM 11/17/2002]
[Modified by Jeff C, 12:35 PM 11/17/2002]
I don't think greddy would sell the catch can with some tubing that would collapse.
true rubber tubing can be bought anywhere "but" the places I've looked (kragen, and autozone)
true rubber tubing can be bought anywhere "but" the places I've looked (kragen, and autozone)
I don't have the greddy kit so I don't know what they offer, but the generic clear vinyl tubing you buy from Home Depot is not made to hold up at super high temps with oil flowing through it.
fuel line tubing should be available at any auto parts store (like autozone).
fuel line tubing should be available at any auto parts store (like autozone).
The Home Depot description of the stuff I suggested:
"-Braided PVC has four times the working pressure of single wall PVC.
-Smooth, dense bore maximizes flow and reduces sidiment buildup
-Excellent resistance to acids, alkalis, and mony solvents."
Also, the stuff is $.56 per foot, that doesnt sound generic to me.
I have used it for 5k miles now w/o a problem.
"-Braided PVC has four times the working pressure of single wall PVC.
-Smooth, dense bore maximizes flow and reduces sidiment buildup
-Excellent resistance to acids, alkalis, and mony solvents."
Also, the stuff is $.56 per foot, that doesnt sound generic to me.
I have used it for 5k miles now w/o a problem.
I don't have the greddy kit so I don't know what they offer, but the generic clear vinyl tubing you buy from Home Depot is not made to hold up at super high temps with oil flowing through it.
fuel line tubing should be available at any auto parts store (like autozone).
fuel line tubing should be available at any auto parts store (like autozone).
thank you for the info, I am aware of this already.
I'm glad the clear vinyl tubing is working for you, but if you run your car very hard (such as tracking) then you will have hot oil "vapor" in the tubing for a prolonged amount of time. Several instances this has caused the tubing to collapse.
at ~$.50/ft give it a go. I'm sure it will be fine for most people.
I'm glad the clear vinyl tubing is working for you, but if you run your car very hard (such as tracking) then you will have hot oil "vapor" in the tubing for a prolonged amount of time. Several instances this has caused the tubing to collapse.
at ~$.50/ft give it a go. I'm sure it will be fine for most people.
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