But the eternal debate goes on.The internal debate has ceased
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But the eternal debate goes on.The internal debate has ceased
But the eternal debate goes on.
Dumping it back in the oil pan is sound science. Crank case venting allows the water to harmlessly burn off.I did this, JLT 3.0... Actually, Ford already has an oil separator on the 1.5L. In the second pic, coming off the left side of the JLT can, follow that hose to where it connects (2 green tabs), that container is Ford's oil separator. So we're getting double protection right, .
Ford's oil separator dumping it back into the oil pan, maybe, I don't know? My JLT can is about half full at about 1500 miles. I have to remember to empty it...
Part of a motor oil's job is holding contaminants in suspension. The recommended service interval ensures you change the oil before there are enough contaminants to harm the engine.Ford's oil separator dumping it back into the oil pan, maybe, I don't know?
Hey, I'm just kidding you, the engine cover won't interfere with the catch can because it sits just outside of it. I also have the JLT but I want to replace the phillips screws for the cap to a allen screw.Ha , never had one in the first place and don’t feel like fighting with the catch can to possibly being covered by said engine cover. I’m not putting one on.
I honestly didn't know the BS had an oil separator, until it came up in a recall notice. This was after I installed the JLT. It was my assumption that the separator drained back into the pan which makes sense. I'll continue to run with the JLT, I don't think it'll hurt anything, as long as I remember to dump it.Dumping it back in the oil pan is sound science. Crank case venting allows the water to harmlessly burn off.
I do not see the need for redundancy with this system.
I have ran several engines up near and past 500,000 miles without this addition and never had an engine related problem.
I checked mine today. It was just under 1/4 full with 40% left on my oil life.
Yes.Is the 2L only direct injection?
good infoThis is kind of technical in some spots and he glosses over some of the basic functioning of an internal combustion engine. If you don’t understand that, then this might be over your head. I believe it is worth watching to understand why Direct Injection engines will have issues with dirty/cruddy intake valves over time. A catch can is one of the things discussed as a preventative measure but also the NOACK engine oil test. These are both things I am aware of having spent a decade with DI engines.