[Diy_efi] Venturi effect crankcase breather
Matt Porritt
porrittm at anet.co.nz
Thu Jul 10 07:32:47 GMT 2003
On 10/7/03 7:05 PM Adam Wade wrote
> --- Matt Porritt <porrittm at anet.co.nz> wrote:
>
>>>> Not quite magic, but a vacuum gauge easily shows
>>>> there is vacuum.
>
>>> I suggest you test this teory at some point.
>
>> Like me to start one of the many vehicles here and
>> photograph the vacuum shown on gauge?
>
> Between the atmosphere and the throttle? Yes, I'd be
> delighted, although I am sure you will be saddened by
> the performance of such a vehicle.
Hold on here. Vacuum at plenum you said, not you've brought in
'throttle-atmo' obviously not vacuum (not measurable on any gauge I have
here anyway)
>
>>> Since a PCV line has to connect to the intake
>>> BEFORE the throttle, no, it will eseentially be
>>> indistinguishable from atmospheric.
>
>> Hang on a second.. 1 minute you're taking about no
>> vacuum at the plenum, now PCV before the throttle?
>
> There is no PCV at the throttle. IT always happens
> before the throttle.
I'll post pics of PCV line AFTER throttle if the site will take them.
>
>> Does it not matter which side the throttle is on the
>> plenum?
>
> Matters to the plenum, and to throttle response.
> Doesn't matter with a PCV connection, since they are
> always upstream of the throttle.
No always upstream of the throttle (refer to above pic offer)
I won't make a statement on throttle position in relation to plenum, just an
opinion that on a multi throttle 2l turbo engine, moving the TB to pre
plenum does nothing as far as drivability goes other than to give a smoother
vacuum reference for tuning.
>
>> Hmm.. I'm looking at a PCV line that connects AFTER
>> the throttle here at the moment.
>
> That would essentially create a vacuum leak. What
> vehicles have such a setup? I've never seen one
> before. Without a way to measure the content and rate
> of flow into the engine from such a port, there's no
> way you could accurately fuel the engine.
On a NA car yes, but on a turbocharged car (I'm stirring the shit now ;)
>
>> Read what you wrote that I replied to.
>
> I have. It's not terribly coherent.
Exactly what you wrote. ;)
>
>> I spend 10hours + a day under the hood of
>> performance vehicles.
>
> Maybe you should learn how to work on the, so you
> don't have to spend so much time on them.
My time under them is spent extracting power, putting them in chassis that
they wern't designed for and forced induction.
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