PCV oil consumption fix - valley replacement
By the way I love the magnuson and will post more on that later :smash: :smash: :smash: :D :D :D
This first pic is a comparison between the old valley cover plate and the new plate with the baffle system in place.

This next picture shows the open valley after the plate under the manifold has been removed. You can see the camshaft thru a few openings. Notice the small round cavity on the side wall that must be removed.

Pictures of taping and protection for metal fragments from cutting. I used a reciprocating saw with a metal cutting blade, but I do not recommend unless you are very skilled with one-it can easily get away from you.

This picture shows the valley with the piece removed so the new plate will rest properly.

This picture is the new valley plate with the pcv line coming from it which takes the place of all the hoses running from both valve covers to the throttle body.

And finally the completed pcv loop from the plate to the throttle body. Looks much cleaner as well as keeps the oil out of the intake. 2002 models have this as a factory improvement.
Hope this helps anyone wanting to tackle this project.
Tod :seeya
One quick question... do you just replace the valve covers w/ 202/Z06 valve covers to rid yourself of the older 'plug holes' or did you just plug your existing ones off?
Great pictures. Thanks
Great pictures. Thanks
I plugged the drivers side valve cover. The air inlet (front tube) on the passanger valve cover comes from the throttle body and the pcv on my new setup goes into the supercharger. Too many hoses can get confusing. :crazy:
Tod :seeya
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
If you ask for a 2002 engine valley plate and PCV valve for a ZO6 that is all they need. The hose came with the Magnuson and if you use it you can save over fortyfive dollars from the price of the metal loop tube.
Tod







