Carb ls2 pcv system
#1
On The Tree
Thread Starter
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: Aug 2010
Posts: 103
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Carb ls2 pcv system
I just have the pcv system to finish to complete my ls swap. After an hour searching online for correct routing etc all I can find is Efi set ups. Is anything different for a carb? Do I get a vented catch can? I have both valve covers that have vent ports as well as a port coming out the front of valley cover? Anyone have a diagram of what each port should do would help great! Thanks
#4
Sounds like you have the same as me . I put a fitting in the intake behind and just under carb and run it to the valley cover . The valve covers I added a small filter to pass side and drivers side . I felt this would give me the best flow from the head to the crank case to the valley cover from both sides . Air in and air out . I did not want to pull vacuum from the heads where the oil is slung around and suspended in the air . This could be pulled into the hose easily . So far this has worked good . I have no oil loss or very little that I can detect . You could put a non vented catch can between the valley cover and the fitting in the intake behind the carb if you feel the need to .
Here's a picture showing the filter that I mounted in the extra head bolt hole on the pass side , and the valley cover . I have a filter on the drivers side also .These 2 filters are for air intake to the valley fitting . This worked great for me with no problems .
Here's a picture showing the filter that I mounted in the extra head bolt hole on the pass side , and the valley cover . I have a filter on the drivers side also .These 2 filters are for air intake to the valley fitting . This worked great for me with no problems .
Last edited by homemade87; 07-04-2015 at 09:09 AM.
#6
I just bought a VMS catch can from ebay. Come with a breather but can be installed with or without it. If you gonna connect a vacuum line to it then no breather. It seems like pretty nice piece for how cheap it was.
#7
On The Tree
Thread Starter
iTrader: (3)
Join Date: Aug 2010
Posts: 103
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Sounds like you have the same as me . I put a fitting in the intake behind and just under carb and run it to the valley cover . The valve covers I added a small filter to pass side and drivers side . I felt this would give me the best flow from the head to the crank case to the valley cover from both sides . Air in and air out . I did not want to pull vacuum from the heads where the oil is slung around and suspended in the air . This could be pulled into the hose easily . So far this has worked good . I have no oil loss or very little that I can detect . You could put a non vented catch can between the valley cover and the fitting in the intake behind the carb if you feel the need to .
Here's a picture showing the filter that I mounted in the extra head bolt hole on the pass side , and the valley cover . I have a filter on the drivers side also .These 2 filters are for air intake to the valley fitting . This worked great for me with no problems .
Here's a picture showing the filter that I mounted in the extra head bolt hole on the pass side , and the valley cover . I have a filter on the drivers side also .These 2 filters are for air intake to the valley fitting . This worked great for me with no problems .
Do you have any funky smells from the engine compartment venting this way?
Trending Topics
#8
You must not understand how this set up works . There is air intake from the 2 valve covers and drawn thru the engine and pulled into the intake from the valley cover . There is nothing expelled in the open air from the engine . It all runs thru the engine to be burned if anything . There would not be anything to have an odor . The 2 filters are intakes not exhaust out of the filters . Think about the flow and you will understand .
#10
This is correct , but you don't have to add a pcv valve . The valley cover has one built in in . Just add the hose to the intake vacuum . You could add a pcv in line if you would like but not necessary .
#12
Are you sure about the valley cover already having a PCV valve? Not changing, it is just that I have the same thing and I ran a PCV valve with it.
#13
Pop , I did not add one to mine . It only draws enough volume to vent the crank case . If it was an open vent it would be a major intake leak . I am pretty sure it has one built in .
#14