It's a pretty small can compared to others. And depending on how many miles he drives, it could be needed. One of the reasons I like the drain valve in mine. Makes it easy to emptyEvery two weeks?
It's a pretty small can compared to others. And depending on how many miles he drives, it could be needed. One of the reasons I like the drain valve in mine. Makes it easy to emptyEvery two weeks?
Hey my friend, pleasure meeting you.Hello neighbor.
install is quite simple but it was the removal of the stock hoses that got me. For some reason it was a PITA for me even with only 3k miles on the clock. Reinstalling new hoses was a breeze, especially if you can grease the fittings before attaching the hoses.Coming from a non-engine guy; I've seen these talked about quite a bit and probably should have had one on my '13 Ford F-150 EcoBoost that I sold to get the Ram. I've watched a bunch of YT videos that show the installation to be pretty simple. If I go with one with the drain valve, is there a spot to attach the drain hose and valve?
Any concern with voiding any manufacturer warranty by installing one?
I didn't have a hard time with my hoses. It was hot outside which likely helped.install is quite simple but it was the removal of the stock hoses that got me. For some reason it was a PITA for me even with only 3k miles on the clock. Reinstalling new hoses was a breeze, especially if you can grease the fittings before attaching the hoses.
it was quite chilly the day I worked on it. Chilly per southern commiefailnia standard, somewhere around 50s I think lol that's probably it.I didn't have a hard time with my hoses. It was hot outside which likely helped.
I got some plyers for the hoses, but I haven't tried them yet so I can't comment on if they actually help but the reviews seem to think so.
I probably wouldn't go so long without emptying it. If the can is full, then it would block the PCV lines from doing their job, and you may actually end up sucking in some of the fluid from the can itself.I have the Mishimoto can myself and after 2 years and about 3 oil changes, finally drained it. Ended up being about 8oz and also dumped out some of the thicker gunk at the bottom, but I agree that I'd rather have that sludge in the catch can then recirculated back through my intakes. Install was straightforward and I did it on a warm spring day. Well worth it, IMO.
Depends on the can. My can is huge.I probably wouldn't go so long without emptying it. If the can is full, then it would block the PCV lines from doing their job, and you may actually end up sucking in some of the fluid from the can itself.
Guess it depends on how often you change your oil. I empty mine about every 2k miles just to keep track of it. Do 5k oil changes, but also empty when doing oil change. I definitely wouldnt wait a while year if you don't drive often, or ever go 10k miles. I've had a Billet Tech can fill completely up in less than 6k miles during colder winter months.Depends on the can. My can is huge.
Generally you empty it the same time you do your oil change.
Yup. I don't see any downside to using these so I've installed them on my hemi vehicles.Just changed my oil today and drained this from the catch can, looks to be about, 3oz I suppose. People can say whatever they want about catch cans, my truck would’ve gained no benefit from running this back through the intake.
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Well... I do drive mine pretty hard . It doesn't hold a whole lot. I never dump more than a ounce or two.Every two weeks?
Remove the catch can? Are you insane?Only downside… remove it if you need dealer service, avoid the potential headache.
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Will be zero headaches.Only downside… remove it if you need dealer service, avoid the potential headache.
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Correct.Will be zero headaches.