Snoopius
Member
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2024
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 11
- Reaction score
- 1
- Location
- Eau Claire, WI
- First Name
- Rob
- Vehicle(s)
- 2015 GT PP
- Thread starter
- #1
Hey all, I recently purchased a 15 GT PP with 14k miles on it with quite a bit done to it by VMP themselves it seems. Prior to me having the car shipped up to WI, it's spent it's entire life within a couple hours of VMP in FL and came with a really great paper trail of receipts, service info, and dyno sheets from the past few years. The car has one main invoice from VMP for forged internals, cams, Fore fuel system (E85), Gen3R unit w/smaller pulley, engine R&I and parts install labor, tuning time, and all supporting bits (head studs, billet oil pump & crank gears, etc.). The most recent dyno sheet shows this car being 962whp as well; all things considering this car is done really well and I've been nothing short of impressed with it so far.
The one things that just seems so odd and out of place to me, is that there is no catch can on this car. I also can't find one itemized on any of the VMP invoices either, so I'm assuming it's potentially never had one on it. Can anyone think of why that would be? It seems every N/A Coyote guy is pushing for catch cans (and I know this is a HUGE can of worms subject across any platform), but I almost feel like for how much and how well this car is done, along with the fact that VMP did the work, that it's strange they wouldn't have pushed for or sold a can on this thing. Knowing that, I almost feel like I'm missing some really odd or obvious reason as to why my setup doesn't have one intentionally.
The only thing that I can come up with, and it seems like a reach, is that being an E85 car the can would fill up much quicker compared to a non-E85 car from what I've read that maybe the discussion was to just not have one on there to not worry about emptying it? That would still seem odd since the car is pushing 10 years old and only has 14k, so it's not like it was getting driven a ton where the can filling up too quick would be a major concern.
Does anyone have any ideas otherwise as to why this car would not have the can? I know if I just ask, "Should I have one?" everyone will say yes of course.
Also, side note, but I can't really find any real evidence that VMP even does this kind of work, but as mentioned, my invoices are on their letterhead. So if anyone has any input on that I'd be curious to hear it as well just out of curiosity.
TIA!
-Rob
The one things that just seems so odd and out of place to me, is that there is no catch can on this car. I also can't find one itemized on any of the VMP invoices either, so I'm assuming it's potentially never had one on it. Can anyone think of why that would be? It seems every N/A Coyote guy is pushing for catch cans (and I know this is a HUGE can of worms subject across any platform), but I almost feel like for how much and how well this car is done, along with the fact that VMP did the work, that it's strange they wouldn't have pushed for or sold a can on this thing. Knowing that, I almost feel like I'm missing some really odd or obvious reason as to why my setup doesn't have one intentionally.
The only thing that I can come up with, and it seems like a reach, is that being an E85 car the can would fill up much quicker compared to a non-E85 car from what I've read that maybe the discussion was to just not have one on there to not worry about emptying it? That would still seem odd since the car is pushing 10 years old and only has 14k, so it's not like it was getting driven a ton where the can filling up too quick would be a major concern.
Does anyone have any ideas otherwise as to why this car would not have the can? I know if I just ask, "Should I have one?" everyone will say yes of course.
Also, side note, but I can't really find any real evidence that VMP even does this kind of work, but as mentioned, my invoices are on their letterhead. So if anyone has any input on that I'd be curious to hear it as well just out of curiosity.
TIA!
-Rob
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