EVAP Delete


Follow up question: Is it possible to use the EVAP line as a return line for a return fuel system?
The solenoid, plastic lines and canister are plastic. I just weighed the canister and solenoid at the tank, they're 4 lbs. The nylon vapor lines and solenoid at the manifold are maybe another 3 lbs.
It would be easier to just upgrade to the Z06 fuel module then to convert the EVAP vapor line to a return fuel line. You will have to drop the tanks anyways to accomplish this.
Last edited by KENS80V; Jan 13, 2012 at 11:04 AM.


If I drop the tanks I'm putting in an aftermarket fuel system. Not ready to do that right now though.
I was kidding about the weight savings.
The solenoid, plastic lines and canister are plastic. I just weighed the canister and solenoid at the tank, they're 4 lbs. The nylon vapor lines and solenoid at the manifold are maybe another 3 lbs.
It would be easier to just upgrade to the Z06 fuel module then to convert the EVAP vapor line to a return fuel line. You will have to drop the tanks anyways to accomplish this.
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The vapor line goes back to the canister. Then a separate vapor line joins the canister to the tank. A solenoid is also located at the canister. That closes off the fresh air allowed into the canister when the Evap system tests itself. The ECM opens the solenoid at the engine and then looks at the vacuum produced in the fuel tank with the tank solenoid sealed off.
I also witness that my service fuel system comes on and my gauge reads empty..
Anyone??

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or if your around the store somethiem stop by id be glad to show you how i did it.

Down and dirty, with the car shut off, solenoid at the charcoal canistor is open, Forward evap solenoid closed, to allow the tank to vent pressure that way. Since the fumes are being pushed through the charcol canistor, no gas smell/no raw petrol fumes into the atmosphere.
With car on, charcoal canister solenoid is closed, and tank is venting through the evap solenoid into the intake isntead to still not vent raw gas fumes into the atmosphere.
At start up, both solenoids are help closed so the car can not only check the solenoids to makes sure they have the needed resistance to show they are connected/not burnt out, but the pressure in the system to make sure that the gas cap is not leaking as well.
As for the charcoal canister, it's above the tanks.
As for pulling the charcoal canister and evap lines, make sure to install one way check valves, so fuel is not allowed to pour out the top of tank in case of roll over.

Down and dirty, with the car shut off, solenoid at the charcoal canistor is open, Forward evap solenoid closed, to allow the tank to vent pressure that way. Since the fumes are being pushed through the charcol canistor, no gas smell/no raw petrol fumes into the atmosphere.
With car on, charcoal canister solenoid is closed, and tank is venting through the evap solenoid into the intake isntead to still not vent raw gas fumes into the atmosphere.
At start up, both solenoids are help closed so the car can not only check the solenoids to makes sure they have the needed resistance to show they are connected/not burnt out, but the pressure in the system to make sure that the gas cap is not leaking as well.
As for the charcoal canister, it's above the tanks.
As for pulling the charcoal canister and evap lines, make sure to install one way check valves, so fuel is not allowed to pour out the top of tank in case of roll over.
Last edited by C5 Diag; Aug 8, 2021 at 07:52 PM.
























