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Crank case venting idea?!?!?! opinions needed.......
by
53 willys
on 18 Oct, 2008 07:58
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been looking around this morning for a good crank case ventilation set-up for my 1.6td.....
my idea is basically this..
get a really small oil filter and base...plumb a line from the top of the valve cover to the filter...then from the filter to the crankcase (through the block off plate on the front of the block)
clear as mud???
are there any drawbacks to this set-up?
will it over pressurize the block if the blowby gases/crankcase gases are piped right back to the bottom side??
here is what I am talking about....what do you guys think?
what if I filtered it.....then piped it back into the intake manifold to be burned??? would that be a better way??
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#1
by
stewardc
on 18 Oct, 2008 09:00
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The crankcase vent is a vent, not a closed system. Without a vent, you'll force oil out everywhere.
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#2
by
53 willys
on 18 Oct, 2008 09:19
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The crankcase vent is a vent, not a closed system. Without a vent, you'll force oil out everywhere.
so what if you filtered it....then feed it back into the intake??? kinda like stock but with better filtration?
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#3
by
stewardc
on 18 Oct, 2008 09:46
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I'm just going to feed the Valve cover and the base into one of these.
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#4
by
53 willys
on 18 Oct, 2008 09:54
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I'm just going to feed the Valve cover and the base into one of these.
what and where did you get it?
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#5
by
Possum79
on 18 Oct, 2008 09:57
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Whoa. I work at a plumbing company and it is deffinitely interesting seeing how that water heater is hooked up. Never seen that before.
And I ask the same thing. Details please about your thingy stewardc.
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#6
by
stewardc
on 18 Oct, 2008 10:20
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#7
by
53 willys
on 18 Oct, 2008 10:32
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so your doing this?
I did not put the VC filter in this pic...
where did you get that VC filter???
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#8
by
stewardc
on 18 Oct, 2008 10:33
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That's it. I also think I'll drain the can back into the drain from the turbo.
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#9
by
53 willys
on 18 Oct, 2008 10:34
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That's it. I also think I'll drain the can back into the drain from the turbo.
I like that set-up!
did you get the VC filter from the same place???
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#10
by
stewardc
on 18 Oct, 2008 10:37
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No, the filter is obsolete now, but you can find them used on Fred's TDI Forum. They're called Old Navy CCV Filter.
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#11
by
53 willys
on 18 Oct, 2008 11:10
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No, the filter is obsolete now, but you can find them used on Fred's TDI Forum. They're called Old Navy CCV Filter.
wow they are proud of those CCV filters!!!!
it would cost over $200 to plumb a set-up like yours
I think I may just build my own?.?.?.?
I would think the old super cheap Ford CCV filters would work just as good...the only problem is they are smaller so they would need to be thrown out and replaced with a new one more often....it would take a lot of $1-$2 filters to add up to the $100 they want for the billet aluminum CCV's
that being said the old navy and dynaflow CCV's are super PIMP...Ive just spent to much on this project as is...
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#12
by
carrizog60
on 18 Oct, 2008 13:51
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do we need that filter on the top or can we just route with a hose to a catch can with a filter on top?
asking because i have a 2.0 valve cover ready to fit.
problem is the intercooler pipes that go on top of valve cover not giving enough clearance if i put the stock disk jokey setup found on the 1.6 td.
the 2.0 valve cover has the breather and filler on opposite side of the 1.6d...
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#13
by
stewardc
on 18 Oct, 2008 13:55
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You really don't need the filter. I'm just trying to give the engine some class.
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#14
by
carrizog60
on 18 Oct, 2008 14:15
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doesn't excessive smoke/blow by be an issue without the mesh filter on top?
