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Crankcase Ventilation.
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Thread: Crankcase Ventilation.

  1. #1
    Junior SCH Member 1 Dwn Cam's Avatar
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    Crankcase Ventilation.

    Was wondering what the best way the Vent the crankcase on a boosted motor? Would welding a NPT bung to each valve cover and then hooking some A.N. Line to a breather tank work? So each side would have it's own tank. I attached an example.
    Attached Images Attached Images
    Super Chevy Feature- August 2001

    Camaro Performers Feature- Winter 2001

    Super Chevy Tech Article- November 2005

    Super Chevy Tech Article- December 2005

    This will give you an Idea!

    http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2368130/1

  2. #2
    Junior SCH Member 1 Dwn Cam's Avatar
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    With a Boosted motor what is the most efficient way to releave crankcase pressures. Is the OEM design PCV system efficent enough for 8,9,1000+ HP?

    I had a discussion with my step dad about welding a 3/4" bung into each valve cover and then routing each side with- 12 line to their own breather tanks. He said that wouldn't be enough. You'd need 2 bungs per side and a total of 4 -12 lines to 4 breather tanks to be efficent. I think that is way overkill and a big waste of resources. If thats the case might as well use a vacum pump. What should I do?


    I really need an answer there are plenty people on this board making those kind of power numbers soooo what are you doing?
    Super Chevy Feature- August 2001

    Camaro Performers Feature- Winter 2001

    Super Chevy Tech Article- November 2005

    Super Chevy Tech Article- December 2005

    This will give you an Idea!

    http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2368130/1

  3. #3
    Junior SCH Member 1 Dwn Cam's Avatar
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    Anybody??? I read all the posts about stangs with sick amounts of power, so what are you doing???
    Super Chevy Feature- August 2001

    Camaro Performers Feature- Winter 2001

    Super Chevy Tech Article- November 2005

    Super Chevy Tech Article- December 2005

    This will give you an Idea!

    http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2368130/1

  4. #4
    Senior SCH Member Chuck's Avatar
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    I would use a Vaccuum pump at higher HP levels 600+. There are many electric pumps available now so the nonesense of making brackets is gone.

    I think a -12 from each valve cover to a Y then into the vaccuum pump and vent it into a catch can with a breather would be sufficient. I have seen set ups like that before that work quite well.
    1993 notch, 357W forged pistons 9.2-1 comp,Vortech S-trim 3" / 8" pullies, AFR 185 heads, Trick Flow R intake, Anderson B451 cam, PMAS 80mm, 06 PMS, 60# injectors, 3.55 gears and PA SC C4, Dual Walbro fuel system. Best ET 10.35 @ 135mph

  5. #5
    Junior SCH Member 1 Dwn Cam's Avatar
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    Chuck thanks for the reply. Electric vacum pump? Do you have any recommendations?
    Super Chevy Feature- August 2001

    Camaro Performers Feature- Winter 2001

    Super Chevy Tech Article- November 2005

    Super Chevy Tech Article- December 2005

    This will give you an Idea!

    http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2368130/1

  6. #6
    Senior SCH Member pavement pounde's Avatar
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    if routing the valve cover hoses to the airfilter is going to be a problem becouse of the maf sensor getting cloged with oil drips, then why not route them to the exhaust in an angle just like the race cars have ?
    Greets, Marco
    '91 Chevy 496SS, Edelbrock Pro-flo 2 injection, alu. GMPP heads, blowercam, coolmist water injection, turbo in the works.
    *VIDEO* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZOdXg0TOdw

  7. #7
    Junior SCH Member 1 Dwn Cam's Avatar
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    I am running a speed density system. As far as the exhaust vacum is concerned, it is my understanding that those types of systems require constant high rpm to maintain any sort of vacum. not really ideal in a street car application.
    Super Chevy Feature- August 2001

    Camaro Performers Feature- Winter 2001

    Super Chevy Tech Article- November 2005

    Super Chevy Tech Article- December 2005

    This will give you an Idea!

    http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2368130/1

  8. #8
    Senior SCH Member pavement pounde's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by 1 Dwn Cam
    I am running a speed density system. As far as the exhaust vacum is concerned, it is my understanding that those types of systems require constant high rpm to maintain any sort of vacum. not really ideal in a street car application.
    Ok, thanks
    Greets, Marco
    '91 Chevy 496SS, Edelbrock Pro-flo 2 injection, alu. GMPP heads, blowercam, coolmist water injection, turbo in the works.
    *VIDEO* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZOdXg0TOdw

  9. #9
    Junior SCH Member 1 Dwn Cam's Avatar
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    anybody else have any ideas? Hey chuck how about that recomendation?
    Super Chevy Feature- August 2001

    Camaro Performers Feature- Winter 2001

    Super Chevy Tech Article- November 2005

    Super Chevy Tech Article- December 2005

    This will give you an Idea!

    http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2368130/1

  10. #10
    Junior SCH Member
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    gzmotorsports.com should be able to take care of you. Many people on hardcore50.com are using them. You can mount the pumps in the stock location of your smog pump.

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