Does the Hemi handle cylinder deactivation the same way?I had two chevy's with serious valve problems on the cylinders that turned off with deactivation and a catch can would have prevented it. A $200 part now is worth spending to possibly prevent the repair bill later down the road.
The problem is still there. Oil will build on the valves that deactivate. When the cylinders turn back on the oil burns off and coats the valves over time. Another reason why its a horrible technology that's only a thing thats designed to last past the engines warranty. I get that I was unlucky with my last two trucks but the piece of mind is worth the $200 and it looks cool. My dealership also offers a lifetime warranty on the powertrain if you service with them and they really push getting a catch can so they must think it actually does something.Does the Hemi handle cylinder deactivation the same way?
Not a matter of need. More of a matter of wanting to keep that extra crap from going through my intake. Just because they designed the engine to deal with the blow-by gasses for emissions purposes, doesn't mean it should be forced to do so. On my first car ('66 Chevelle), the sump was vented to the atmosphere, whether by design or by accident. The blow-by just ran out a tube which dumped it onto the back of the engine behind the distributor. I saw what a mess that left. I prefer to do what I can to keep my intake from looking like that hot mess LOLNone.
Not needed on a naturally aspirated engine.
Same here. I just had my 1st oil change after adding it and there was about 3/4" of very dirty oil in the can.I bought the Billet Tech one and even though I turn off the MDS system every time I drive I still get an accumulation in mine every 5000 miles