protraxduner
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That's really interesting. Too bad I don't have mine yet to have a look. Do you have any close up photos of it?
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That's really interesting. Too bad I don't have mine yet to have a look. Do you have any close up photos of it?
It looks like all the other temp sensors under the hood. Might be where they pull the IAT as there is no other temp sensor in the air tract.Does anyone know what that electronic device is on the driver side vent hose running to intake? Valve? Sensor?
Wouldn't the presence of a pressure sensor lead you to believe there could be enough pressure to cause oil vapor to be introduced into intake? Idk just thinking outloudIt looks like all the other temp sensors under the hood. Might be where they pull the IAT as there is no other temp sensor in the air tract.
Will have to check the manuals.
Edit: It’s called the Crankcase Pressure Sensor. I’ll post the manual extract in a bit.
Attached what the maintenance manual has. Requires another document [Powertrain Control/Emissions Diagnosis (PC/ED) manual] to describe how it works. I don't have that document.Wouldn't the presence of a pressure sensor lead you to believe there could be enough pressure to cause oil vapor to be introduced into intake? Idk just thinking outloud
Yes it would be interesting to know what it does with this information....and I would now question adding a catch can in the mix not knowing what that would do to the reading and how it would reactAttached what the maintenance manual has. Requires another document [Powertrain Control/Emissions Diagnosis (PC/ED) manual] to describe how it works. I don't have that document.
Wonder if it works like an on-off switch? e.g. When it senses pressure above ambient, the PCM takes deliberate action to protect the engine....?
So is it purely an emissions thing?The PCV system on some vehicles will include a crankcase pressure sensor to detect a disconnection of the fresh air hose. A disconnection of the fresh air hose would allow the discharge of crankcase vapor into the atmosphere while the engine was under boost. The fresh air hose connects the intake air system to the valve cover, with the crankcase pressure sensor mounted in the fresh air hose. The PCV monitor will detect a fresh air hose disconnection at the intake air system or the valve cover, by monitoring crankcase pressure sensor changes during engine cranking, and driving with higher intake airflow.
I forgot to mention that there is no PCV valve in Handling Pack or CFTP cars after the Passenger Side Oil Separator is installed. The instructions include removal & discarding of the PCV. It gets mangled in the removal process anyway. They provide a new tube part with no internals.....Easier for gasses to escape through the drivers side under wot as there is no PCV valve in the way as there is on the passenger side....
Yeah I saw the instructions for it but I havent seen it in person. I assumed that the top barb on the separator was the new PCV valve and not a hollow barb. Is that not correct or is the PCV valve permanently deleted?I forgot to mention that there is no PCV valve in Handling Pack or CFTP cars after the Passenger Side Oil Separator is installed. The instructions include removal & discarding of the PCV. It gets mangled in the removal process anyway. They provide a new tube part with no internals.
1. Why would Ford Performance make a drivers side one if not needed?
I saw that coming a MILE away
I know, you make valid points.I saw that coming a MILE away....and may just be right....but seeing oil in drivers side container in that video has me thinking
There is what appears to be a one-way check valve at the exit of the oil separator (air flows out easily, but zero if you blow back into it). (I have a spare separator on my shelf)Yeah I saw the instructions for it but I haven't seen it in person. I assumed that the top barb on the separator was the new PCV valve and not a hollow barb. Is that not correct or is the PCV valve permanently deleted?
WOW - and he hasn't tracked his car!!I mean that guy has what i call a LOT of oil (and likely condensation) in both catch cans. My gut tells me there isn't a drivers side catch can because of 2 reasons....1. the sensor ...and 2. the normal location is now taken up by the intercooler coolant reservoir.