Justintian
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I read the PCV is a positive pressure port, so if you look the oem setting, the pipe is actually connect to the Intake, does that mean when there is a gas + engine oil mist coming out the port and sucked into the injector? Is that the main reason case the injector fail or the thick oil coating in your intake manifold? I do see a lot ppl just put a filter or connect a catch can to this port.Rom said:It's the vacuum pipe for the PCV as said. It's part of the oil breather system, to scavenge / evacuate oil gasses. I wouldn't just unplug it.
A simplified explanation, is air enters through the rocker cover, and leaves via the PCV. Though the rocker vents also.
Without the vacuum, the system isn't working as intended.
The system can be re worked , but not by just disconnecting this.
The revs will be the iacv, which almost always play up once the mani has been swapped.
Pretty much every mani fitted, spawns a thread about bad idle.
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I was looking at all kinds of post on the net, this seems the most effective one to do. I also came across the option to add another pipe in the same catch can and connect it to the crankcase pot for fresh air instead of taking air from the air box. But I suppose the pcv catch can is good solution so faritrboi said:I have just fitted my skunk2 manifold, I have spoken to tdi-north and they said vent to atmosphere via a catch can. Basically what people have said about pcv, it releases pressure from the crank case, and for emission reasons manufactures use vacuum from the inlet manifold suck the vapour in order to burn the vapours.
Summary: buy catch can and duct that pipe to it, other port of catch can stick a breather filter on it
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