CCV Mod with pipe from Turbo to Intake Filter
#16
Are you sure it is legal for you to make and sell this part? I guess I thought that it was a no no to sell stuff that got rid of emission components. Then again, "mine would be for off highway use only."
With that said, I have been looking for someone who can bend 4" locally so I can get one made. If you had one, I wouldn't have to look anymore!
With that said, I have been looking for someone who can bend 4" locally so I can get one made. If you had one, I wouldn't have to look anymore!
#17
Are you sure it is legal for you to make and sell this part? I guess I thought that it was a no no to sell stuff that got rid of emission components. Then again, "mine would be for off highway use only."
With that said, I have been looking for someone who can bend 4" locally so I can get one made. If you had one, I wouldn't have to look anymore!
With that said, I have been looking for someone who can bend 4" locally so I can get one made. If you had one, I wouldn't have to look anymore!
#18
I'd be interested for sure... in fact I'm planning on doing this myself, but only running pipe to where the factory CCV ends and keeping the rubber piece that connects to the turbo. You are probably going to want a mount of some sort to keep things in place... it would not be good to have the thing jump off at the turbo or something like that!
#19
I'd be interested for sure... in fact I'm planning on doing this myself, but only running pipe to where the factory CCV ends and keeping the rubber piece that connects to the turbo. You are probably going to want a mount of some sort to keep things in place... it would not be good to have the thing jump off at the turbo or something like that!
#20
Clay- I vote for KISS... run a piece of metal tubing to where the factory CCV ends. Takes less bending (which means less $) plus it works for everyone. Those that have a larger comp. housing will already have the rubber adapter they need, those running a stock housing can use the stocker.
#21
Clay- I vote for KISS... run a piece of metal tubing to where the factory CCV ends. Takes less bending (which means less $) plus it works for everyone. Those that have a larger comp. housing will already have the rubber adapter they need, those running a stock housing can use the stocker.
#22
Clay- I vote for KISS... run a piece of metal tubing to where the factory CCV ends. Takes less bending (which means less $) plus it works for everyone. Those that have a larger comp. housing will already have the rubber adapter they need, those running a stock housing can use the stocker.
#23
Plus this still provides a support for the intake. I do a lot of off-roading and had a K&N FIPK II on my old gasser 5.4L F-150. It only had 1 bracket to support the entire tube and filter up to the throttlebody. The tube kept working loose and popping off all the time (I finally had to fabricate another support for the filter). Since then I'm all about support!
#24
I've got a small block of wood that I'm going to shape to size to support the collar of the filter where it connects to the intake tube. Once that's sized right I'm going to bolt it to what's left of the lower airbox where the air channel is coming from the grill (where I put the zoodad). I'm then going to use some velcro straps to hold the filter to the brace and I should be good to go.
#25
Are you sure it is legal for you to make and sell this part? I guess I thought that it was a no no to sell stuff that got rid of emission components. Then again, "mine would be for off highway use only."
With that said, I have been looking for someone who can bend 4" locally so I can get one made. If you had one, I wouldn't have to look anymore!
With that said, I have been looking for someone who can bend 4" locally so I can get one made. If you had one, I wouldn't have to look anymore!
http://store.airflo.com/exhaust-elbows.html
#26
something like this
i used the last piece of my old 4" exhaust (the section that went over the axle) for mine. i cleaned it up real good, and threw on a little paint. it is approximately a 45 bend. the large zip tie is there to actually secure it around the brake fluid reservoir and keep it from wiggling around and mucking up the paint. i figured i had the pipe, paint and time, so it was a freebie.
i used the last piece of my old 4" exhaust (the section that went over the axle) for mine. i cleaned it up real good, and threw on a little paint. it is approximately a 45 bend. the large zip tie is there to actually secure it around the brake fluid reservoir and keep it from wiggling around and mucking up the paint. i figured i had the pipe, paint and time, so it was a freebie.
#27
BTW, I forgot to chime in. I would like to use the support that the old ccv did. I would also like to ditch the slinky hose. It just seems like it would be better to have a big, smooth tube going straight in the turbo. That way my Vornado will work better
The way I look at it is if I am going to buy a professional product I want it to be better than a DIY kit.
#29
#30
something like this
i used the last piece of my old 4" exhaust (the section that went over the axle) for mine. i cleaned it up real good, and threw on a little paint. it is approximately a 45 bend. the large zip tie is there to actually secure it around the brake fluid reservoir and keep it from wiggling around and mucking up the paint. i figured i had the pipe, paint and time, so it was a freebie.
i used the last piece of my old 4" exhaust (the section that went over the axle) for mine. i cleaned it up real good, and threw on a little paint. it is approximately a 45 bend. the large zip tie is there to actually secure it around the brake fluid reservoir and keep it from wiggling around and mucking up the paint. i figured i had the pipe, paint and time, so it was a freebie.