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I've got about 40k miles on my 2019 F-250 PSD. What are you guys doing with your CCVs? Replacing them like-for-like (OEM) or going with some sort of after-market upgrade? If OEM (non-serviceable) where have you gotten the best deals?
Thanks for your advice.
thank I did an upgrade to 2023+ ford CCV box...which works pretty good and would be my recommendation.
But..I wanted more vacuum to help with fuel dilution and since I have a 2 micron bypass oil filter and water methanal injection I changed to an after market return to intake setup
Install a ccv reroute kit, dump it to atmosphere and never worry about the ccv clogging up and blowing out engine seals ever again. One of the simplest mods to perform with the most benefits. I have the kit on my truck for years and never looked back. And no more oily vapor mist going back into the turbo/combustion chamber.
On my 2019 I replaced my CCV with the 2023 version. Fit perfect and no problems with it. I believe it also stopped an oil leak, perhaps from the upper oil pan, which I would notice during an oil change. No more oil on my lower pan or around the top of the oil filter housing.
I can’t delete my CCV or anything that compromises the smog devices being we have to have smog checks every two yrs here in CA.
On my 2019 I replaced my CCV with the 2023 version. Fit perfect and no problems with it. I believe it also stopped an oil leak, perhaps from the upper oil pan, which I would notice during an oil change. No more oil on my lower pan or around the top of the oil filter housing.
I can’t delete my CCV or anything that compromises the smog devices being we have to have smog checks every two yrs here in CA.
Mike
Was your original CCV equipped with filters or just baffles? The CCV on my 2029 is unserviceable and I'm wondering how the 2023 version of the CCV is superior to it.
Was your original CCV equipped with filters or just baffles? The CCV on my 2029 is unserviceable and I'm wondering how the 2023 version of the CCV is superior to it.
Thanks.
To begin with, being unserviceable is not a good thing. These things have life spans, and they can be quite low.... If you have a 2019 with the original CCV still in place, yesterday was a good time to change it. Check out Red's video that shows where he puts several generations of CCV filter up against one another, along with a CCV delete and a SPE recirculating CCV filter. In the end, the 23+ CCV box is easily the winner out of the bunch. Here is a screen shot of the final numbers of each filter, with the video posted below it:
The original in my 2019 was not serviceable, only one of four CCV version was serviceable it had screw heads on top. My understanding was the 2023 is the best OEM version, as stated above, and is backwards compatible to 2017-2019 trucks, perhaps even older than that?
For those who need or want OEM go with 2023 version.
The original in my 2019 was not serviceable, only one of four CCV version was serviceable it had screw heads on top. My understanding was the 2023 is the best OEM version, as stated above, and is backwards compatible to 2017-2019 trucks, perhaps even older than that?
For those who need or want OEM go with 2023 version.
Mike
From whom did you purchase yours?
Also, from this photo of my engine, which CCV do I have?
And being that yours is a 2019 and about 7 years old, now is a good time to go ahead and replace it. If you want to stick with OE go with the 23+ Ford CCV box. Alternatively you can use the SPE recirculating filter. It is more expensive but the bonus is you will never have to replace it again as the filter is very easy to remove and it is easy to clean and is reusable. Last but not least, you can always delete it.
Was your original CCV equipped with filters or just baffles? The CCV on my 2029 is unserviceable and I'm wondering how the 2023 version of the CCV is superior to it.
CA 2018F250 - I ripped the CCV hose when swapping out the intake. I bought a new matching CCV from the local dealer, as I was not able to dump for ca smog checks. I also bought a Mishimoto oil catch can to keep my intake cleaner. But now hearing this 23+ works, I will look to upgrade when I get to the next mile marker for CCV maintenance. Regardless I want to keep the oil catch can, there was so much oil in my intake it can't be good for the engine.
Regardless I want to keep the oil catch can, there was so much oil in my intake it can't be good for the engine.
This was the main reason I did a reroute with my ccv system, the oily mist will settle in the hot and cold pipes, puddle inside of the intercooler and ultimately get mixed with the dry soot from the egr, making a terrible black tarry crud fed into your engine.......so, no, it's not good for the engine. The EPA doesn't care.
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