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I think it would, but may foul that spark plug on the cylinder due to all of the engine's blowby being dumped into one cylinder instead of being distributed evenly.
I think it would, but may foul that spark plug on the cylinder due to all of the engine's blowby being dumped into one cylinder instead of being distributed evenly.
I think it would, but may foul that spark plug on the cylinder due to all of the engine's blowby being dumped into one cylinder instead of being distributed evenly.
You might get away with it if there isn't a lot of oil in the blow by...
i would avoid using one cylinders runner as the vacuum source for the pcv valve not only because of the blowby but even more importantly you are giving that air leak/air flow from the pcv to only one cylinder. this would cause that cylinder to run leaner than the rest. I always try to hook the pvc to a central location (base of the carb) so all the cylinders are seeing the same air leak.
I'm Positive the Crankcase won't Ventilate itself.
Originally Posted by Belgian1979vette
Would a pcv still work if only connected to one cylinder on an IR manifold ?
Positive Crankcase Ventilation valve...
Yes, but...
Why wouldn't you connect it to the common part of the air intake somewhere? Its only function is to forcibly evacuate fumes (water vapor, solvents, etc.) from the air spaces in the crankcase.
The best thing for these fumes is to burn them in the combustion chambers. All the combustion chambers. If you have oil "blowby", you have a different problem.
Here's a thought: Try it. Run a thousand miles, then read your spark plugs. Tell us what you find. Thanks in advance.
The guy has an individual runner intake. That means he has NO common plenum, each cylinder has his own throttle blade.
You have to either plumb the underside of the manifold for a common take off tube that exits somewhere, if you do it near the distributor it will be almost invisible, like a sneaky pete setup. You'll also need that if you have a vacuum advance distributor. Time to break ouyt the drill, tap, tubing bender and flare tool. Otherwise you'll need to run scavenging valves on the collectors
i would avoid using one cylinders runner as the vacuum source for the pcv valve not only because of the blowby but even more importantly you are giving that air leak/air flow from the pcv to only one cylinder. this would cause that cylinder to run leaner than the rest. I always try to hook the pvc to a central location (base of the carb) so all the cylinders are seeing the same air leak.
The guy has an individual runner intake. That means he has NO common plenum, each cylinder has his own throttle blade.
You have to either plumb the underside of the manifold for a common take off tube that exits somewhere, if you do it near the distributor it will be almost invisible, like a sneaky pete setup. You'll also need that if you have a vacuum advance distributor. Time to break ouyt the drill, tap, tubing bender and flare tool. Otherwise you'll need to run scavenging valves on the collectors
I was affraid that this would be the answer. The problem is, i need to tap it for 3 things : PCV, vacuum and IAC. That's going to be a lott of tubing under there.
Didn't the manifold ome ready for IAC? You don't have to do all the plumbing on the underside, it just looks neater. You can also do some in the center. Are there no additional ports on the throttle bodies for idle control?