I was over on the turbo stangs forum and read something about not running a pcv system at all, and just running breathers in the VC. Can I do this as I did have a fiar amout of oil being sucked up through the valve and into the upper intake.
DarkProphet said:I was over on the turbo stangs forum and read something about not running a pcv system at all, and just running breathers in the VC. Can I do this as I did have a fiar amout of oil being sucked up through the valve and into the upper intake.
DarkProphet said:No, but this is free, and im broke! Also I wouldnt have to empty the can

DarkProphet said:Ok, you sold me on the walmart method... Ill pick one up once i get my engine in the car. Do you just put it inbetween the pcv valve and the T fitting?
There are guys that run NO PCV but run dual VC breathers.zenboy99 said:I asked a few mechanics the same question and they said "well, I guess you could do that". I"ve never really gotten a solid answer from someone, but I've sen alot of people run a breather on each valve cover and no PCV.
Gotcha. Mine is on the pass firewall. I think Andy's is on the driver firewall.DarkProphet said:I understand how to install it, was just double checking on where to put it. It works like a water seperator in a compressor. Thanks for the info guys!
Don 95Vert said:You have to remember, the PCV system wasn't used even on factory cars until sometime in the mid 60's (I think that's when).
I don't run one on my car - can't - boost blows the dipstick out. What I did was run -12 lines from fittings on each valve cover to filtered catch cans. I plugged the PCV vacuum line, gutted a PCV valve and run the line from the PCV hose to a Campbell-Housfeld air compressor oil seperator and then to my fenderwell. You DO get occasional oil smell, but that's the only down side. You DO need large lines to do this though. Plain old filters on the VCs will probably drip oil on the headers.
nmcgrawj said:Im a little confused on what you did with your pcv....so u have a regular pcv in the lower intake with the end of the hose plugged? Is the air/oil seperator open to the air? Where is the gutted PCV valve?
:Word: Hence the name POSTIVE crankcase ventilation system! heheheeHISSIN50 said:There is a difference between allowing something to expel on its own (egress when pressure is too great) vs having engine vacuum actively sucking it out. The PCV is better for this scavenging and will help the motor's efficiency.
Good luck.