Catch can options?
I have read a lot about how the ecoboost really should have a catch can. What options are out there? The one I found is extremely expensive. Are there cheaper alternatives that will still do the job? Also truck has 122k miles on it.. is it worth it at this point to add one?
http://teamrxp.com/products/2011-201...ctory-fitiings
http://teamrxp.com/products/2011-201...ctory-fitiings
Last edited by BadlilF150; Jun 27, 2017 at 08:48 AM.
I wouldn't worry about it now... I added my JLT can @ 58K (2011 5.0) and get about 1.5oz of oil every 5,000 miles.
https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q...=1498567817914
https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q...=1498567817914
I wouldn't worry about it now... I added my JLT can @ 58K (2011 5.0) and get about 1.5oz of oil every 5,000 miles.
https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q...=1498567817914
https://www.google.com/?gws_rd=ssl#q...=1498567817914
Also, is there any way to clean valve coking other than to remove the intake and manually clean it?
Probably because it isn't really necessary. By the time all that gunk really starts to mess with things within the intake, most people have moved on to a newer model. Unfortunately, mass produced vehicles are a numbers game. The bean counters figure the probability of a part failing based on how long they expect most to own the vehicle, and use that to save money. They'll take a few failures with a vast minority of their production line if 99% of their customers are content. That's my struggle with being an engineer... I can design some pretty awesome things, but the average user doesn't want to pay for it...
With 100k+ miles already on the engine, its nice to have if you can spare the cash, but won't improve anything at this point. You could always give the intake a good cleaning for some piece of mind.
With 100k+ miles already on the engine, its nice to have if you can spare the cash, but won't improve anything at this point. You could always give the intake a good cleaning for some piece of mind.
Probably because it isn't really necessary. By the time all that gunk really starts to mess with things within the intake, most people have moved on to a newer model. Unfortunately, mass produced vehicles are a numbers game. The bean counters figure the probability of a part failing based on how long they expect most to own the vehicle, and use that to save money. They'll take a few failures with a vast minority of their production line if 99% of their customers are content. That's my struggle with being an engineer... I can design some pretty awesome things, but the average user doesn't want to pay for it...
With 100k+ miles already on the engine, its nice to have if you can spare the cash, but won't improve anything at this point. You could always give the intake a good cleaning for some piece of mind.
With 100k+ miles already on the engine, its nice to have if you can spare the cash, but won't improve anything at this point. You could always give the intake a good cleaning for some piece of mind.
You may want to get another opinion. I was discussing this in another thread and I'm not completely convinced that a catch can is necessary, but many people swear by them.
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So what I see mostly is water then some oil... Does the weep hole modification have the same effect on the water issue? I have seen some say doing the weep hole can fix the condensation problems.






