Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution Forum banner
1 - 20 of 62 Posts

· Registered
Joined
·
3,225 Posts
Discussion Starter · #1 · (Edited)
i bought an agp oil catch can, the one made for the evo x. and of course it is installed on the ventilation/breather side.(passenger side). but iv seen other people with another catch can on the driver said (recirculation can). should i do that too? and would another agp oil catch can work in the different spot?

i know for a fact the oil catch can is needed on the one side. but is the other side absolutely neccesary?
 

· Registered
Joined
·
118 Posts
i'd like to see some info here as well.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
14,255 Posts
Ill be running one initially on the drivers side
 

· aka DolEvoX
Joined
·
1,547 Posts
http://www.evoxforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=48129&page=6

My install pics are there... Im the only one with a catch can mounted in this location that I know of. The Greddy can is much bigger than most of the ones made specifically for our car. I ran coolant hoses off the pcv and recirc-to-intake side of valve cover into a brass T union then into the can, then ran the other side of the can to the intake. I plugged the intake manifold bung.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
3,225 Posts
Discussion Starter · #7 ·


okay this will make things easier to understand. this is not my car but this is the two catch can setup im talking about.

circle in yellow marked with A is the usual setup. this is the common setup and is what im gonna be running.

circle in blue marked with B is the second catch can im speaking of. is this one needed? and i dont know where those hose run to. is this second can neccessary>
 

· aka DolEvoX
Joined
·
1,547 Posts
there are two ports on the valve cover that release the excess pressures. As you are looking at the block, there is one facing you and one on the upper right hand corner.
The one facing you is the PCV and the one on the right is usually recirculated to the air intake.

You can take these two ports that relieve the pressures, combine into one unioned hose and plug into the catch can.
The other side of the catch can needs to be run back into the air intake. (or you can vta/use a breather and be kinda nasty.)

The remaining bung is on the intake manifold. You will need to plug it.
 

· Registered
Joined
·
3,225 Posts
Discussion Starter · #11 ·
there are two ports on the valve cover that release the excess pressures. As you are looking at the block, there is one facing you and one on the upper right hand corner.
The one facing you is the PCV and the one on the right is usually recirculated to the air intake.

You can take these two ports that relieve the pressures, combine into one unioned hose and plug into the catch can.
The other side of the catch can needs to be run back into the air intake. (or you can vta/use a breather and be kinda nasty.)

The remaining bung is on the intake manifold. You will need to plug it.

OOoooHHHhhh okay i gotcha now. would plugging that remaining bung on the intake mani have an harmful effect?
 

· Registered
Joined
·
3,225 Posts
Discussion Starter · #13 ·
okay so lemme sum this up. correct me if im wrong. the catch can will have only 2 bung, theres gonna be a total of three hoses going into the can right?
but im gonna have to get it so all 2 of the hose connects to eachother and into the catch can? then i just plug off the bung on the intake mani
 

· aka DolEvoX
Joined
·
1,547 Posts
the one coming from exhaust side of can is running parallel behind the one you see looping over the uicp to the T junction. It goes directly to the air intake, straight shot.

I have them zip tied to the strut bar and will probably need some thermal tape soon just to ensure they dont drop down (highly unlikely) and touch the exhaust mani.
 
1 - 20 of 62 Posts
This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Top