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02-14-2013, 09:16 AM | #31 |
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Re: Crankcase Ventilation
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02-14-2013, 09:45 AM | #32 | |
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Re: Crankcase Ventilation
Wade,
Please expand on your comment of "releasing the vacuum for the oil to drain". Quote:
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02-14-2013, 09:58 AM | #33 | |
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Re: Crankcase Ventilation
Quote:
I was guessing this is mostly extra carburetor cfm, just not using hollow bolts n things. |
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02-14-2013, 12:47 PM | #34 | |
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Re: Crankcase Ventilation
Quote:
Also, be very careful while playing with this, it does affect the oil pressure. If you use thin oil and low oil pressure, it messes with the bypass valve in the pump. Wade |
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02-14-2013, 01:14 PM | #35 |
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Re: Crankcase Ventilation
Wade,
Thanks, that's a great story, and it seems that you have found the system that works for you. This is a subject that merits serious consideration. |
02-14-2013, 02:12 PM | #36 |
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Re: Crankcase Ventilation
I've spent a lot of money on PCV valves; trying different applications that I wont go into detail on. But yes, some work, some work better than others..and some don't work.
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02-14-2013, 11:57 PM | #37 | |
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Re: Crankcase Ventilation
Quote:
I've never run a PCV valve, just the sealed Moroso breathers. Does this setup appear wrong? How do I keep oil from being pulled into the intake? |
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02-18-2013, 12:46 AM | #38 | |
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Re: Crankcase Ventilation
Quote:
not being a hydraulic engineer or anything like it, but don't pumps need a certain amount of atmosphere pressure to pump? brake booster check valve and a sealed crankcase, sounds interesting. Use the manifold vacuum to pump the crankcase down.
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03-16-2013, 08:17 PM | #39 |
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Re: Crankcase Ventilation
believe it or not if they are set up right ya can actually hear the air hissing a little(of course with the engine shut off) also pay close attn to any oil being sucked into the intake it will/could coat the top of the pistons and create detonation !!!
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03-17-2013, 08:52 AM | #40 |
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Re: Crankcase Ventilation
Back in the 70's we ran the single ring pistons in modified eliminator. The key was to have the engine sealed. Not having access to a vacuum pump we would take the vacuum off the running tow car to test the engine seal. We would try to have in maintain vacuum for one min. Today they make double lip crank seals we used O rings back then in the front and rear seals. We always had vacuum gauges in the cars. The system we used was the moroso setup on both headers as well as one going to the intake under the carb. We used the same mopar check valve that was used on the headers. If the motor was sealed you had small traces of oil in the intake after a run. With the oil separtors available today that should know longer be and issue.
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