EVAP line on intake manifold
#1
Thread Starter
EVAP line on intake manifold
That 90 deg bent metal EVAP tube that comes off the intake manifold by the throttle body and also T's back up to the middle of the intake manifold by the head and also goes to the EVAP cannister and fuel tank; what did you guys do with that when running boost?
I was curious if it will get boost through it and start to pressurize the fuel tank or something or even lose boost pressure because of it. I believe its mainly used to track fuel fumes back to the intake manifold and burn them, but if when boosting, will boost go through that line and do anything negative or have any negative effects on anything? I currently have mine still hooked up and my BOV is T'd to it off that 90 deg bent metal tube coming off the intake manifold by the throttle body.
Is there any negative effect in just leaving it the way I have it or should I cap the tube off that goes back to the EVAP cannister and fuel tank?
If I cap it off, will anything negative happen because the fuel tank fumes cant be evacuated back into the intake manifold under vacuum or whatever?
This is the only emissions stuff I have left on the car and if the way I have it run wont hurt anything, then I'll just leave it. I also have the Full Blown twin pump setup with all new fuel lines if this makes any difference.
I was curious if it will get boost through it and start to pressurize the fuel tank or something or even lose boost pressure because of it. I believe its mainly used to track fuel fumes back to the intake manifold and burn them, but if when boosting, will boost go through that line and do anything negative or have any negative effects on anything? I currently have mine still hooked up and my BOV is T'd to it off that 90 deg bent metal tube coming off the intake manifold by the throttle body.
Is there any negative effect in just leaving it the way I have it or should I cap the tube off that goes back to the EVAP cannister and fuel tank?
If I cap it off, will anything negative happen because the fuel tank fumes cant be evacuated back into the intake manifold under vacuum or whatever?
This is the only emissions stuff I have left on the car and if the way I have it run wont hurt anything, then I'll just leave it. I also have the Full Blown twin pump setup with all new fuel lines if this makes any difference.
#2
Registered User
I'm not saying I did it "right" but I have both intake ports plugged and the pcv port going to the bov. So the hard line is just venting into the engine bay.... If u want you can pull the line off the hard line near the EVAP also. You can obviously yank that whole assembly that comes off that hard line and splits to the manifold.
#3
Thread Starter
Thanks man.
I thought about doing that a while back but was told that I dont want the gas fumes just collecting under the hood. Maybe just put a good plug on it? I'm not sure if the tank still needs to vent here at all anymore or not. Hopefully someone who knows for sure can chime in.
I thought about doing that a while back but was told that I dont want the gas fumes just collecting under the hood. Maybe just put a good plug on it? I'm not sure if the tank still needs to vent here at all anymore or not. Hopefully someone who knows for sure can chime in.
#5
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same here. just took that rats nest off altogether and capped the intake mani ports. let the lines from the tank vent to atmosphere and unplugged the sol.
#6
Thread Starter
Originally Posted by Slows2k,Jul 31 2010, 12:58 PM
There are 2 ports on the manifold (00-05 cars) that T into the single line to the canister purge solenoid.
I just removed the T and connect the 2 ports to each other with 1 piece of hose.
I just removed the T and connect the 2 ports to each other with 1 piece of hose.
Thanks for the help.
#7
Former Moderator
Eventually the canister will fill up with fuel vapor from refueling the car, because the EMS never purges it. Leaving the Purge solenoid line open can "vent" the canister if the solenoid is removed. You'll be smelling fuel vapor all the time under the hood.
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#8
Thread Starter
So, if I just leave the solenoid hooked up, it'll stay closed and I can just pull the line and leave it open? This way it wont be able to vent gas fumes under the hood or will it vent them anyway?
#9
Former Moderator
The canister will still fill up with vapor and you'll smell that. I would remove the purge solenoid and cap the hardline the solenoid was attached to. The solenoid is normally closed when power is not applied.
#10
Thread Starter
Thanks man. The purge solenoid is up by the T at the intake manifold isnt it? I think I remember seeing it attached to a rubber holder in the frame rail area. Is what you said about removing it and capping the hard line what most of you guys do?