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Author Topic: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine  (Read 24392 times)

Offline RedRobin

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #30 on: November 08, 2009, 11:57:39 am »
....

*cough*



Plus some SS braided hoses from Dubtek : -



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Offline Vick N

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #31 on: November 08, 2009, 01:01:14 pm »
Lovely! Any more details?

Vick  :smiley:

Offline RedRobin

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #32 on: November 09, 2009, 12:49:06 pm »

Lovely! Any more details?

Vick  :smiley:

....Which are you referring to, Vick? My post or Mat's

:happy2:


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Offline MAT ED30

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #33 on: November 09, 2009, 02:28:44 pm »
he is on about yours mate

Mods yes but way too many to stick in this little box

Offline RedRobin

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #34 on: November 09, 2009, 07:00:46 pm »
^^^^
All will be revealed in due course  :wink:


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Offline Vick N

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #35 on: November 09, 2009, 09:24:28 pm »
^^^^
All will be revealed in due course  :wink:

I need one soon tho RedRobin  :laugh:  :P  :smiley:

Offline Phil@BSH

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #36 on: November 10, 2009, 11:07:37 pm »
Naturally I am biased however please take this seriously. Those catch cans are simply a hollow gut with no baffles to promote separation. Also factor in that the line size is dangerously small and you really are creating more work for yourselves. We tested the cheaper cans and had nothing but headaches and a ton of oil being pushed through turbo seals creating monstrous smoke screens out the exhaust. User beware.
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Offline RedRobin

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #37 on: November 11, 2009, 09:38:23 am »

Naturally I am biased however please take this seriously. Those catch cans are simply a hollow gut with no baffles to promote separation. Also factor in that the line size is dangerously small and you really are creating more work for yourselves. We tested the cheaper cans and had nothing but headaches and a ton of oil being pushed through turbo seals creating monstrous smoke screens out the exhaust. User beware.


....Thankyou for posting this info - Further research tells me that baffles appear to be very important and also can even stop oil returning under heavy braking and cornering etc (though I think it would have to pretty extreme movement).

So, the BSH can has baffles? Consideration of the line size seems very valid too.

So I'm gonna be returning the pretty carbon can I've been lent. I may swop your hoses for some of Dubtek's pretty SS braided ones though.

What I do wish what your can had, is a practical means of knowing how full it is. In my opinion the car owner should be able to visually and easily check the levels of as many of the fluids as possible.

Something I don't like about the Forge can is that, although it has a sight tube, its installation on a UK car means that the windscreen washer fluid bottle neck is swopped for a solid one so that you can't keep it topped up so easily. Plus it's a somewhat unnecessary extra expense for the kit.

Although it took me a while to understand how your emptying tap works [thanx stokeballoon], I have to say that it's the most reliable looking one I've seen. Just a loose bolt isn't very confidence inspiring in the presence of much lubricant.

:drinking:


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Offline bacillus

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #38 on: November 11, 2009, 03:06:05 pm »
RR with the position of your catch can, you should easily be able to accomodate the larger BSH can that incoperates a dipstick to check on hoow full the can is...   :smiley:
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Offline RedRobin

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #39 on: November 11, 2009, 03:40:28 pm »

RR with the position of your catch can, you should easily be able to accomodate the larger BSH can that incoperates a dipstick to check on hoow full the can is...   :smiley:


.... :signLOL: - I'm laughing because I have literally just come in from my garage and, among other checks, was looking at where else I could move my catch can to if/when I decide to install an air intake (Forge Twintake being current favourite), and I was thinking how glad I was that the BSH one is so slim and I could relocate it where most others have done near the charcoal cannister.

But I'll check out the larger one anyway because of the dipstick. Another option is for me to extend the bracket to possibly miss an air filter. It's all good fun.

Thanks for telling me anyway, bacillus  :drinking:


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Offline RedRobin

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #40 on: November 11, 2009, 03:59:05 pm »
^^^^
I've just checked out the BSH with dipstick and it's called the "Competition" can. I also like that it appears to have the tap on the side, though it depends how easy it is to empty the can without its removal.

Phil, do you have the dimensions please? If I can fit one in the right position for me I can order it through Dubtek. Unless of course I come across another universal can which has a sight feature and looks fancy and is expensive  :evilgrin:

ADDENDA:

Ooops! It looks quite a bit bigger : -

« Last Edit: November 11, 2009, 04:09:12 pm by RedRobin »


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Offline Bogwoppit

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #41 on: November 11, 2009, 08:45:46 pm »
Hello RR

This is what I received from BSH when I asked about the sizes:

"The standard slim can is 6.5" Long and 2" round. It maintains 7 fluid oz capacity. The larger can is 8.5" Long and 3" round. It maintains 32 oz of capacity."

I have the larger can sat in the garage ready to fit to my Octavia vRS this weekend.

Offline RedRobin

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #42 on: November 11, 2009, 09:27:00 pm »
^^^^
You got your first Thank You, Mr Bogwoppit! (what a great name!).  :drinking:

Do you know yet if you'd have to loosen the P-ring and lift it out to empty?


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Offline Janner_Sy

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #43 on: November 11, 2009, 09:59:49 pm »
Hello RR

This is what I received from BSH when I asked about the sizes:

"The standard slim can is 6.5" Long and 2" round. It maintains 7 fluid oz capacity. The larger can is 8.5" Long and 3" round. It maintains 32 oz of capacity."

I have the larger can sat in the garage ready to fit to my Octavia vRS this weekend.

another vRS good lad

Offline Bogwoppit

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Re: PCV and the inner workings of the system on the tfsi engine
« Reply #44 on: November 12, 2009, 08:40:47 am »
^^^^
You got your first Thank You, Mr Bogwoppit! (what a great name!).  :drinking:

Do you know yet if you'd have to loosen the P-ring and lift it out to empty?

I will have a look later today, hopefully.