Forced Induction Supercharger/Turbocharger

Boost and cranksase ventilation.

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Old Jul 20, 2006 | 01:28 AM
  #16  
ZBLKHELLRZR's Avatar
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

So those fluted tubes where exactly is the best location to have them welded on the headers? I think I'm going to try this but I see what my 2 breathers will do 1st.
Old Jul 20, 2006 | 09:35 AM
  #17  
1 DWN CAM's Avatar
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

So is this the only way to go or what?
Old Jul 21, 2006 | 02:29 AM
  #18  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

Originally Posted by ZBLKHELLRZR
So those fluted tubes where exactly is the best location to have them welded on the headers? I think I'm going to try this but I see what my 2 breathers will do 1st.
I would atleast put them after your 02's.
Old Jul 21, 2006 | 03:56 PM
  #19  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

Ya, you can kiss you O2's goodbye as well as your catalytic converters if you still have them with that exhaust evac system.

I've had excellent results with my current setup. No oil leaks. No MAF problems. Nice clean oil.

Drivers side PCV valve is left completely stock(one way check valve no boost leak). Passenger side valve cover gets routed to the intake side of the blower with a compressor oil/water separator inline. Check ProjectTransAM.com for info on the separator.

The reason this works so well is at idle and light throttle your PCV valve pulls good vacuum. At wide open throttle your supercharger intake pulls good vacuum. You've got vacuum on your engine all the time.

I've got 20,000 miles on my car using this system with no problems.

Last edited by 97WS6Pilot; Jul 21, 2006 at 03:58 PM.
Old Jul 23, 2006 | 05:32 AM
  #20  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

I searched all over the place for that info. Got a user name for the info you described 97WS6Pilot? Oops never mind. Found it.
Old Jul 23, 2006 | 07:53 AM
  #21  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

Originally Posted by ZBLKHELLRZR
>don't our cars already come with all this except the second valve cover breather?
Old Jul 23, 2006 | 08:07 AM
  #22  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

>here's is an old photo of my engine w/ the T-trim (notice the "filters" that connect to he headers)
Old Jul 23, 2006 | 08:11 AM
  #23  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

>her is an even older pix with my nitrous set up... but notice the "filter" connecting to my Edlebrock shorties from air pump
Old Jul 23, 2006 | 08:26 AM
  #24  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

[QUOTE=bowtiepwr]>her is an even older pix with my nitrous set up... but notice the "filter" connecting to my Edlebrock shorties from air pump


Those are actually one way check valves for the AIR System. If you don't need your O2's or Cats that will provide an excellent vacuum source at idle. I'm not sure about a wot vacuum source. BTW Nice looking valve covers. Are they composite?

Last edited by 97WS6Pilot; Jul 23, 2006 at 08:31 AM.
Old Jul 23, 2006 | 08:36 AM
  #25  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

>those are stock cover stripped and powered coated.

check valves... so are they check valves in the crankcase ventilation kit too?
Old Jul 23, 2006 | 09:00 AM
  #26  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

Here is a pic of my passenger side breather hose.

Old Jul 24, 2006 | 03:30 AM
  #27  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

Hmm....

I only have the PCV valve on the passenger valve cover, and a breather/filter on the oil cap location... nothing on the driver's valve cover. Is there supposed to be something there? Noticed a bit of oil leaking from a few locations after my first WOT run (finally have fuel pressure problem fixed...)

Jonota
Old Jul 24, 2006 | 07:32 AM
  #28  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

I went with a capture tank rather than routing the oil back through the motor. I plummed both breather and intake tubing from passenger side valve cover together with a T-fitting and then routed it to the capture tank. I don't like routing the oilly air back through the motor. Even Normally aspirated, the stroker would coated the inside of the intake with oil. Now I'm running the 8lbs pulleys on the D1SC and have seen booSST over 10lbs at 5,800. Just curious if a vacuum setup necessary with a capture tank and venting? (LT1).

Also, if the oil recirculates and coats the MAF, you run the risk of going lean. I recently had a seal go in the D1SC and 4oz of blower oil got blown through the intercooler maf and motor. Burnt #4 piston due to an extremely lean condition. (I yanked the motor this weekend...that was fun). Recommend cleaning the MAF regularly if you are recirculating.
Old Jul 24, 2006 | 08:19 AM
  #29  
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Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

where do everyones pcv valve vent to? mine is routed back into a fitting right next to it. does anyone know where that fitting goes?
Old Jul 24, 2006 | 08:56 AM
  #30  
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From: ..behind you with a butter knife
Re: Boost and cranksase ventilation.

a panavac system will work well on a n/a engine....

I just hook mine up to the intake side of the blower



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