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Can anyone tell me perhaps the best way to rig the pcv hose setup???
I am running a '94 fuel injected engine with tall carburated valve covers. The intake manifold has the pcv valve in the back of it, so I blocked off the hole in each valve cover with the rubber plugs that came with them. The vaccuum for the pcv is so strong off the intake it'll suck your finger at idle.
Is that too strong?????
I drove it and oil was bypassing through the rubber plugs in the valve covers.Also, the end of the pcv in the back of the intake was damp with oil. The end of the hose clamped to the intake was not damp however.
This is a 10.5 compression engine if that makes a difference.
The pcv system is positive crankcase ventilation...so you must put the pcv valve in the valve cover to allow the crankcase pressure to escape. It sounds like you don't have the pcv valve installed? At idle there should be alot of vacuum at the intake. Is the pcv port in the intake into the lifter valley or into an intake runner?
I get it. If there's oil seeping out of the plugs and the area around the PCV valve, then either the valve is defective, or you have an engine with a ton of blowby.
Are you running a mustang type intake manifold? The PCV valve will be in the intake manifold, but I think it still connects to the valve cover (although I don't know for sure).
Ok there is 2 main parts to the "ventaltion" of the crankcase.
1: The breather, comming off og the oil fill cap, lets cold air in if needed, also relieves SOME pressure off the that cover.
2: The PCV valve comming from the passanger side valve cover going to the intake, this vents MOST of the pressure out of both valve covers. This part is a must of you'll have leaks all over from the pressure build up.
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