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I was wanting to do this while I had truck apart. Does anyone make a kit for this or is it all fab? I know there has been some issues of plumbing into the exhaust. What is the best way from experience to do this? I seen the thread on it, but would like some opinions. Thanx
I agree with npccpartsman, just run a length of hose all the way down the back, you can crossover to the exhaust side for aesthetic reasons if you want. I havent done mine yet, too bloody cold, but I'm going to use a 1" reinforced nylon tubing from home depot with a makeshift pvc trap.
I tried it on mine for a bit. At first it was fine, but I got tired of smelling it - even slightly - at idle, and my bell housing lubricant increased (RMS leak). All I can deduce is the motor needs a bit of assistance from the intake to vent properly, so I returned it to stock.
I did mine in about 2 hours. I ran the 1" heater hose under the engine crossmember and over to the downpipe. I took a 4" long 1" outside diameter piece of galvanized pipe from Home depot and cut a 45 on one end. Then I drilled a hole in the front of the downpipe about 4" above the bend that turns the exhaust towards the rear of the truck. The I welded the pipe inside the downpipe with only the 45 and about a 1/4 inch inside of the downpipe. It looks exactly like what is inside of the intake pipe efore the turbo. Then hook up the heater hose and your done. Mine burns off the extra oil while still venting the crankcase exactly as it did before. Hope this helps.
I did mine in about 2 hours. I ran the 1" heater hose under the engine crossmember and over to the downpipe. I took a 4" long 1" outside diameter piece of galvanized pipe from Home depot and cut a 45 on one end. Then I drilled a hole in the front of the downpipe about 4" above the bend that turns the exhaust towards the rear of the truck. The I welded the pipe inside the downpipe with only the 45 and about a 1/4 inch inside of the downpipe. It looks exactly like what is inside of the intake pipe efore the turbo. Then hook up the heater hose and your done. Mine burns off the extra oil while still venting the crankcase exactly as it did before. Hope this helps.
Kyle
I was just wandering if you still had the cat in place and would this not plug the cat by allowing oil into it. When I raced they called this an evacuation system.
I was just wandering if you still had the cat in place and would this not plug the cat by allowing oil into it. When I raced they called this an evacuation system.
Screw the cat. It's probably the better of two evils, oil in the cat, or oil in your turbo and intercooler. Of course you can always weld in a bong after the cat.
If you put it in like 6.0superduty described in his post then it should draw the crankcase gases out into the exhaust. When I used to race and we did this we would put it a one valve to allow the gases to only go out the exhaust.
Last edited by 3000 FPS; Jan 25, 2008 at 12:15 PM.
Reason: more info
I was just wandering if you still had the cat in place and would this not plug the cat by allowing oil into it. When I raced they called this an evacuation system.
I dont have a cat or muffler. Just MBRP 4" turbo back to a single 5" stack.
Screw the cat. It's probably the better of two evils, oil in the cat, or oil in your turbo and intercooler. Of course you can always weld in a bong after the cat.
If you still have a cat, you definitly want to put the hase in after the cat. If you start filling your cat with oil, there is a chance of fire if it builds up too much.
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