anyone try this for a crankcase evac set up?
For those asking about pressurizing the crankcase, it cannot. The vacuum spike is placed into the exhaust with the open end facing downstream, this creates a vortex after the fitting, which pulls vacuum from the crankcase. If you install it with the opening facing the heads, then yes you would start having issues as it would try to push pressure into the case, another reason for the check valve. During no/low boost where vacuum is not great enough, the check valve leaves the passage closed, so your not pulling vacuum against the case, and reduces the oil consumption.
GL and be sure to let us know how it works out.
Charlie
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the cut out would seal for a couple of days and then start leaking(not staying closed all the way). i sent the motor in more than once and also took them apart a few times on my own to tighten the screws and locktite. i would rather crawl under the truck than listen to an exhaust leak.

Charlie
its got about 200miles on it allready and i found my first problem. i am not 100% sure i have this right but i think i do. today i got on it a little from a light. maybe 5psi. i pulled into a parking lot right after that and there was a **** load of oil pooring out of the tq converter area. i looked at the oil lines and all other posiable sources and it is definately coming from the tq converter area. not sure what happened i goto lunch and when i come back i top off the oil(1quart) and fire it back up. no leaks at all..... the thing **** out a quart of oil past the rear main and then didn't leak at all after that?
i tried something with my crank case evac and i think it isn't good enough. i think i got crank case presure and it pushed the oil right out. here is a pic of the exhaust evac set up i have. there are no other vents.

there is strong vacume on this port at idle but i dont know how much when i get on it. i am going to leave this on and just put a filter/vent in someplace and see how that works.
What I have seen work well in turbo applications for PCV is using the turbo inlet(s) for a vacuum source, then running some sort of filter/catch can to keep oil out of the piping. We use clear hose to be able to see if any oil is seeping past. Edelbrock breathers packed with sponge works well, but you'd probably have to use a catch can on an LS1 system.
What I have seen work well in turbo applications for PCV is using the turbo inlet(s) for a vacuum source, then running some sort of filter/catch can to keep oil out of the piping. We use clear hose to be able to see if any oil is seeping past. Edelbrock breathers packed with sponge works well, but you'd probably have to use a catch can on an LS1 system.
i did what you described with the catch can and all and got way more oil into my intake track than i am comfortable with. i am not going to do that again.
. i got that fixed and i put a breather in one of the valve covers just to be safe. after beating on it prety hard for quite awhile the filter in the valve cover breather is completely dry. so my set up consists of the exhaust fitting, a one way valve, a hose to the valve cover and in the over valve cover a breather. no mess under the hood. no smoke out the tail pipe, so far i am up to about 13psi. we will see what happens at higher boost
. i might stick a vacume gauge on that hose just to see how much vacume it is pulling but it must be pulling something otherwise i think i would have some smokey/oily vapors coming out of that brether. 





