When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
The CCV4500 is too big to fit in the engine compartment (at least for me). So I couldn't use gravity to help return the oil to the crankcase. But it turns out this is not necessary. Mine is mounted on the passenger framerail and I do have a checkvalve to drain the oil but it's supposed to just drip out (located at the bottom of the unit). However, in over 300 hours of operation, I have yet to see a drop of oil on my driveway. So the filter element must hold most of the oil fumes, or maybe even passes some back to the intake .
Short answer: I think I'm satisfied, my turbo inlet fins look clean and dry (300+ hours of operation). It wasn't too bad to install, but I did need a lot of hose to get to the framerail and back (15-20 ft.).
one more thing, I just ordered some catalogs from Paker-Hannifin (Racor) but they have all kinds of distributors. Where did you buy yours, and what was the cost?
Most of them. All you are doing is re-routing the CC. Instead of going directly into the intake from the CC. You attach hoses and run the CC through the CCV4500 filter and then back to the intake.
I got mine from a Kenworth diesel shop in Poctatello, ID. But they just ordered it from a Kenworth shop in Salt Lake City, UT and had it shipped up. If I remember, it seems it was just over $200 with tax. The filter it comes with is supposed to last 700 hours. Replacement filters are $30-40 (just a guess; I haven't order a replacement yet).
Oh, one more thing. I remember there are high density and medium density filters. I chose the medium density to help pull more of a vacuum on the CC. But certainly a high density would filter better. Turns out my medium density doesn't pull much of a vacuum anyway. Maybe next time, I'll order a high density.
I think I will try the high density filter. Is plugging the CCV tube in the turbo inlet not a necessity with this, since the vapors are being filtered? This is basically just being spliced in between the CC and intake.
Oh, definately, the filter output needs to be connected to the turbo inlet. Otherwise, you'll allowing a CC pressure build up until the fumes are forced through the filter. The turbo does pull a slight vaccum (very slight) on the CC. So the fumes are sucked through the filter rather than pushed.
3/4er... I just got off the phone with Oilguard, they say they don't have availability of the CCV kits from Racor, even though they are a Racor dealer. I thought this was bizarre, maybe a California EPA thing?? Where did you find them for about $200.00??
Yeah, when Matt left he not only took his knowledge but the Tech Albums as well. As a result all the links are useless. I should have saved that stuiff earlier.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.