Author Topic: Racor CCV  (Read 6684 times)

Reply #15September 04, 2008, 10:12:53 am

shegel

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Racor CCV
« Reply #15 on: September 04, 2008, 10:12:53 am »
i have soo much blow by on my engine that it pools up and runs down the n/a intake tube and is leaking on my tray thats down below it ..... i wish i new about this a while ago
1986 Golf 1.6l non turbo (R.I.P.)
1999.5 jetta (bought with 122145)
1969 karmann ghia(diesel swap dream)(most likely going to be subaru powered)
1998 jetta tdi (parents car)

Reply #16September 04, 2008, 10:30:40 am

saurkraut

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Racor CCV
« Reply #16 on: September 04, 2008, 10:30:40 am »
Quote from: "myke_w"
FYI - FWIW I think the Mann Provent 200  is a better deal..

see links

http://www.airnowsupply.com/provent.htm

http://www.airnowsupply.com/catalogs/Provent%20Brochure.pdf

Not sure what they're asking but I think it's considerably less than the Racor.  Market price on thr PV was around 140 last I checked.



The Mann unit looks comparable. Is it avaiable in the US?

When the 7 that are left in this auction are gone, who knows where the price will go.  I've seen the same unit advertised for over $200 elsewhere.
'79 1.6TD RABBIT
'84 1.5TD RABBIT
'83 Diesel Westy
'86 Audi 5000 Turbo Quatro Wagon
92 Audi 100
'93 Eurovan
'82 Porsche 930

Reply #17September 07, 2008, 12:59:54 pm

ezekiel

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Racor CCV
« Reply #17 on: September 07, 2008, 12:59:54 pm »
think these could replace the pressure regulator ?  the giant disc thing on the valve cover of TDs?  I just cracked mine and since I planned on doing a catch can anyway, if I can get out of paying the $75 for a new regulator, I'd gladly pay a little more and get one of these.

Reply #18September 07, 2008, 02:20:44 pm

jtanguay

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Racor CCV
« Reply #18 on: September 07, 2008, 02:20:44 pm »
these should be used in all vehicles that run EGR systems.  would virtually eliminate the plugged up intakes  8)

but i think in vehicles without, you would want just a wee bit of oil to lube up that top end a bit  :lol:

but i've seen people just use a can with some steel wool work great... unless theres oil gushing out, it should be fine.  just need to hook up a drain right back into the sump.


This is how we deal with porn spammers! You've been warned.

Reply #19September 08, 2008, 10:09:14 am

saurkraut

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Racor CCV
« Reply #19 on: September 08, 2008, 10:09:14 am »
I guess this is an alternative to the PCV pipe/Folgers can kluges that is OK for some folks.

I've priced purpose made 'catch cans', and they range from $40 to $200. So the Racor unit (designed specifically for diesel oil vapors) compares favorabley them, and will do a better job.

Oil mist in the IDI TD crank case gases puts a thin coating of black gack through out the intake.  If you run an intercooler, that black gack will condense out there too.

My 1.6TD uses aboout 1/2 quart in 3,000 miles.  When I rebuilt the turbo last winter, I found the black tarry gack in the compressor housing, and all through the intake.  So yes, the IDI Turbos can bennifit from a CCV filter.
'79 1.6TD RABBIT
'84 1.5TD RABBIT
'83 Diesel Westy
'86 Audi 5000 Turbo Quatro Wagon
92 Audi 100
'93 Eurovan
'82 Porsche 930

Reply #20September 08, 2008, 11:13:46 am

jimfoo

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Racor CCV
« Reply #20 on: September 08, 2008, 11:13:46 am »
My home made one seems to work well enough. Plus it only cost the price of welding wire as I had all the other materials sitting around my garage. Now if my turbo ever gets here, it can start working again...
Jim
1966 Land-Rover 88" with 1.9 1Z which has been transformed to an M-TDI
TFO35 mechanically controlled VNT, IC , and 2.5" exhaust.
Driven daily

Reply #21September 08, 2008, 02:19:20 pm

saurkraut

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Racor CCV
« Reply #21 on: September 08, 2008, 02:19:20 pm »
Great, I hope it continues to work well for you.

I think I'll put a clear hoze from the 'out' hoze barb on this thing, to the intake snorkle and we'll see just how clean things stay.
'79 1.6TD RABBIT
'84 1.5TD RABBIT
'83 Diesel Westy
'86 Audi 5000 Turbo Quatro Wagon
92 Audi 100
'93 Eurovan
'82 Porsche 930