Breather system set up.
#1
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Breather system set up.
Right got this breather to set up on the 3dr...ive got the hosing... But what else do I need and how and where does it all pipe up to...?
Cheers Mat.
Cheers Mat.
#3
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Cheers mate.... So the top 2.... 1 goes cam cover and other to old kidney box..?
Bottom small to off side block...? And big to vent to atmosphere....
So do I just need 2 adaptors 1 for cam cover and one for block..?
#25
Gary Krishna
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Not a problem Mat!
That was the fitting that came in the fitting kit from Bailey Motorsport, they may be able to supply you with a fitting separate maybe?
I came across some black silicone fluorolined hose I bought for the breather when I had it but it's no good to me now, do you want it for your car? I don't want anything for it.
That was the fitting that came in the fitting kit from Bailey Motorsport, they may be able to supply you with a fitting separate maybe?
I came across some black silicone fluorolined hose I bought for the breather when I had it but it's no good to me now, do you want it for your car? I don't want anything for it.
#26
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Not a problem Mat!
That was the fitting that came in the fitting kit from Bailey Motorsport, they may be able to supply you with a fitting separate maybe?
I came across some black silicone fluorolined hose I bought for the breather when I had it but it's no good to me now, do you want it for your car? I don't want anything for it.
That was the fitting that came in the fitting kit from Bailey Motorsport, they may be able to supply you with a fitting separate maybe?
I came across some black silicone fluorolined hose I bought for the breather when I had it but it's no good to me now, do you want it for your car? I don't want anything for it.
Right I will contact bailey tomorrow mate....
Ah yes please that would be a great help mate...
#30
Regular Contributor
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How about not returning to sump at all....?
And keep a close eye on the tank naturally
I will try this as a test, bacuse when dismantling my previous breather setup, I found that some white residue was inside the breather hoses. I put it down to condensation from when the hot oil vapour comes in contact with the cold hoses, and from when the car cools after a run. I really don't want this residue in my oil.
any view on this ?
And keep a close eye on the tank naturally
I will try this as a test, bacuse when dismantling my previous breather setup, I found that some white residue was inside the breather hoses. I put it down to condensation from when the hot oil vapour comes in contact with the cold hoses, and from when the car cools after a run. I really don't want this residue in my oil.
any view on this ?
#31
cossie fan (unluckerly)
My breather gos back to the sump on the turbo side about 6 inch's back from where the turbo ruturns its oil to the sump! plus mine also breaths from the kidny box and the rocker cover plus also has a catch tank that i can drain that catches all the shity condensated oil casued by not getting the oil hot enough on short journeys
#32
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How about not returning to sump at all....?
And keep a close eye on the tank naturally
I will try this as a test, bacuse when dismantling my previous breather setup, I found that some white residue was inside the breather hoses. I put it down to condensation from when the hot oil vapour comes in contact with the cold hoses, and from when the car cools after a run. I really don't want this residue in my oil.
any view on this ?
And keep a close eye on the tank naturally
I will try this as a test, bacuse when dismantling my previous breather setup, I found that some white residue was inside the breather hoses. I put it down to condensation from when the hot oil vapour comes in contact with the cold hoses, and from when the car cools after a run. I really don't want this residue in my oil.
any view on this ?
Personally, depending on how heavily the engine breathes, if there is minimal liquid oil collecting, i'd not bother returning to the sump. If the engine breathes heavily then it becomes a requirement to return. I know of a couple of huge power Evos that can put over a litre of oil into the breather in a single drag pass!
#33
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Aluminium breather tanks have a habit of forming condensation overnight when they get cold which generates moisture. Once this moisture mixes with the oil then yes, you see an emulsion. If returned to the sump, oil temps when running correctly will be around 110 degrees celcius, sufficient to evaporate this moisture away.
Personally, depending on how heavily the engine breathes, if there is minimal liquid oil collecting, i'd not bother returning to the sump. If the engine breathes heavily then it becomes a requirement to return. I know of a couple of huge power Evos that can put over a litre of oil into the breather in a single drag pass!
Personally, depending on how heavily the engine breathes, if there is minimal liquid oil collecting, i'd not bother returning to the sump. If the engine breathes heavily then it becomes a requirement to return. I know of a couple of huge power Evos that can put over a litre of oil into the breather in a single drag pass!
Personally experience because of driving style or the breather setup I see a little "emulsion" So with the risk of a chunk of this, being returned to the sump, I prefer not to return at all.
It also saves me from using a separtor, and having two hoses on the inlet side.
but a litre in one pass...
#34
cossie fan (unluckerly)
Thats my point - I mean who doesn't check the oil level very regularly on a cossie anyway? - I check almost on every morning startup, and if driven hard, I definately do it before next startup.
Personally experience because of driving style or the breather setup I see a little "emulsion" So with the risk of a chunk of this, being returned to the sump, I prefer not to return at all.
It also saves me from using a separtor, and having two hoses on the inlet side.
but a litre in one pass...
Personally experience because of driving style or the breather setup I see a little "emulsion" So with the risk of a chunk of this, being returned to the sump, I prefer not to return at all.
It also saves me from using a separtor, and having two hoses on the inlet side.
but a litre in one pass...
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