Crankcase Ventilation Rerouting
#18
Originally Posted by BigF350
The intake air flowing past it should in theory create a vaccum using Bernoullis principle.
Thanks.
#19
The crankcase gets victimized from the blowby of the pistons. That high pressure diesel combustion blast that drives the pistons down has some leakage past the piston rings and this gets into the crankcase. With no where to go, the crankcase would get a higher and higher pressure and then grenade your engine, showering you with cast iron shrapnel. (just kidding). Your oil dipstick would blow out first and shoot through your hood. The CCV vent could work just fine at atmospheric pressure.
My friend got a new Z06 corvette and floored it without break-in. He kept blowing his dipstick out from too much crankcase pressure and setting a Check engine light every time. He never gave his piston rings a chance to seal.
My friend got a new Z06 corvette and floored it without break-in. He kept blowing his dipstick out from too much crankcase pressure and setting a Check engine light every time. He never gave his piston rings a chance to seal.
#22
Originally Posted by pstrang
Are you talking about the stock design? Or, guess I don't understand. 'If' this CCV reroute is performed, we have the crankcase on one end and the hose to atmosphere on the other. How do the crankcase gases get out of the crankcase, through the filter, then out to atmosphere? Is there a much higher pressure in the crankcase than atmosphere? enough to push the gases out?
Thanks.
Thanks.
There is a higher pressure in the crankcase to push the air out, and also a lower air pressure in the intake, with all the air coming in.
#27
Originally Posted by Tim Lamkin
Good idea Bob, have you tried it yet?
You would also have to look for and seal every one of dozens of vents, electronic devices and connectors. I just remember trying to get running a 63 corvette that had been in a flood. It had water in everything and was corroded at every electrical junction.
What a mess.
Last edited by Choctaw Bob; 05-16-2005 at 11:47 PM.
#28
hehehe...
In the wet season our truck has on occasions had to ford up to 4' coming up our driveway (part of it is a natural flood plain), fortunately it has rocks on the bottom though.
And no, I don't drive my car then... although one of our workers drives his 83 Subaru straight through it (and it doesn't have a snorkel!!!), I have seen it half way up the windscreen on that thing, it amazes me.
In the wet season our truck has on occasions had to ford up to 4' coming up our driveway (part of it is a natural flood plain), fortunately it has rocks on the bottom though.
And no, I don't drive my car then... although one of our workers drives his 83 Subaru straight through it (and it doesn't have a snorkel!!!), I have seen it half way up the windscreen on that thing, it amazes me.
#29
#30