JolleyRoger
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- May 31, 2014
- Threads
- 12
- Messages
- 193
- Reaction score
- 23
- Location
- Californication
- Vehicle(s)
- 2015 Ruby Red GT PP
This sounds like a good idea, but "real data"...:lol::lol:Not entirely correct. You could modify the bottom of your catch can with some kind of pressure check valve and when the car is off you could have it drain back into the oil cap or drain pan. I just don't know if there's a valve that is light enough where that little bit of oil will actually flow down through the valve.
Anyhow I'm sure it can be done, but it would require someone that is willing to put in the time, money and effort to get it done right.
How long does it take pressure inside the engine to die down to 0 after the engine shuts off?
As for the need of an oil separator, sure it does it's "job" but I don't know if it's really making any kind of difference in the performance of your engine. Is there any real data supporting the benefits of a catch can on an NA system. And I'm not just talking about seeing oil in your can. We already know it's gonna catch oil. But it doesn't mean it's really benefiting your engine any. Sure we all want a "clean" engine, but if the slime isn't hurting anything, you're fixing something that isn't broken. I know in extreme cases the oil can cause a reduction in octane and might cause you to pull timing. But has there been any of that in stock/bolt on mod NA form?
Sponsored