Coffee Can?? Under my hood.
#1
Coffee Can?? Under my hood.
Call me stupid but I have a coffee can with wires coming out of it on the front passenger side of my engine compartment. I could see it being part of my ignition system but a coffee can? At least it doesn't say folgers... Any takers on anwsering this one?
86 F150 2wd 302 FI- What is it?? Thanks in advance.
86 F150 2wd 302 FI- What is it?? Thanks in advance.
#2
Coffee Can?? Under my hood.
Well, then, call me stupid too, because I also have one (1986 F250 6.9 Diesel) - it seems to be connected with small hoses, could have to do with pollution - but it's all rusted and certainly not doing whatever it was supposed to do. I would love to remove it but not sure what to do with hoses.....
#4
#5
Coffee Can?? Under my hood.
Omen, I did some more investigating, check this out:
<https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/s...hreadid=106799> looks like it may be just a fuel tank breather. Might be worth patching up or replacing it....
<https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/s...hreadid=106799> looks like it may be just a fuel tank breather. Might be worth patching up or replacing it....
#6
Coffee Can?? Under my hood.
No, it's the vacuum reservoir for the EGR & smog pump systems. Check your vacuum map.
#7
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#9
Coffee Can?? Under my hood.
It is a Vacuum canister and it holds a reserve so you don't lose vacuum to control valves when you step on the gas or switch heat/AC controls. If you were in a vehicle and the driver stepped on the gas and the air stopped blowing out of the vents and started to blow out the defrosters? That indicates the vacuum system leaks ro that canister is missing or leaks!
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#11
Coffee Can?? Under my hood.
The fuel vapors are caught by the carbon canister attached to the frame below & inboard of the battery. Some trucks have 2. Newer trucks have them on top of the rear crossmember over the spare.
The ventilation vacuum reservoir is separate from the "coffee can". It's either a ball on the R wheelwell, or (on '92-96) attached to the side of the evaporator housing that faces the R exhaust manifold, usually behind shiny foil insulation.
The ventilation vacuum reservoir is separate from the "coffee can". It's either a ball on the R wheelwell, or (on '92-96) attached to the side of the evaporator housing that faces the R exhaust manifold, usually behind shiny foil insulation.
#12
#13
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