Need help with an old problem PCV sytem
I am trying to setup my PCV system so that I don't get oil in the intake, and I am having a hard time.
I have an LS7 block based 427 with AFR heads, Katech valve covers, FAST 90mm intake, and the later model valley cover vent for the pcv valve. I also have a speed,inc breather in one of the Katech valve covers. I have a hose running from valley cover vent through a fixed orfice pcv valve to my catch can now. In the line coming back to the intake have an in-line Edelbrock paper fuel filter and a Jegs oil/air separator. I am still getting oil in my intake. My new engine only has 250 miles on it and I pulled the intake yesterday to put some fuel rails on it. Oil was dripping out of the ports?
Do you think revextreme can, which is twice the size of mine, will help or should I just eliminate the pcv all together? .
Help or advise would be apprecaited. I have tried everything I know and it just is not working.
as long as both sides are breathing you dont have to worry about pressure building up to pop the valve covers . i got the stock valve covers so i just ran a hose on the back side to each valve cover , rubber nipple on front pass. cover , nipple on intake manifold , plug in my 90mm and a breather where the oil cap goes . took my tb off the other day and it looked good man . no problems here just keep up with your oil changes which any tech does .
as long as both sides are breathing you dont have to worry about pressure building up to pop the valve covers . i got the stock valve covers so i just ran a hose on the back side to each valve cover , rubber nipple on front pass. cover , nipple on intake manifold , plug in my 90mm and a breather where the oil cap goes . took my tb off the other day and it looked good man . no problems here just keep up with your oil changes which any tech does .
I may take alook at doing that. The Katech valve covers have a 3/8" hole in each one and I could tap into the one on the drivers side and vent it. TLewis says his sytem will work? I may try that first and see what happens, because I am already setup for a catch can, although according to him I have it configured wrong.
as long as both sides are breathing you dont have to worry about pressure building up to pop the valve covers . i got the stock valve covers so i just ran a hose on the back side to each valve cover , rubber nipple on front pass. cover , nipple on intake manifold , plug in my 90mm and a breather where the oil cap goes . took my tb off the other day and it looked good man . no problems here just keep up with your oil changes which any tech does .
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as long as both sides are breathing you dont have to worry about pressure building up to pop the valve covers . i got the stock valve covers so i just ran a hose on the back side to each valve cover , rubber nipple on front pass. cover , nipple on intake manifold , plug in my 90mm and a breather where the oil cap goes . took my tb off the other day and it looked good man . no problems here just keep up with your oil changes which any tech does .
But then you have no filtered frsh air source to "flush the water vapor, unburnt fuel, caustic combustion gasses, and other harmfull contaminates from the crank case & when your engine cools the vapors all condense & run back into your internals. On a street motor you MUST have a vac source at idle & low RPM's that is metered to move the air through the system. The way you descrube you will only relieve crank case prssure at high RPM's, but on a street motor the engine life will suffer. Not good for a street driven car.
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IMO, I would think that 250 make not be enough of a break for the rings and could cause the blow by and oil in the PCV/Intake ? But yeah..I would think a Catch Can should be controling the oil (or at lease most of).
IMO, I would think that 250 make not be enough of a break for the rings and could cause the blow by and oil in the PCV/Intake ? But yeah..I would think a Catch Can should be controling the oil (or at lease most of).


lied in your PM in detail, but you do need a properly setup PCV system for good engine life on the street. 





