Question about part of engine.

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Jun 14, 2008 | 04:03 AM

bubblemyster

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Question about part of engine.

What is this that I have circled? Is it the PCV valve? This is a 2006 fx35

Please look at attachment.

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Question about part of engine.-img_2670paint.jpg

Jun 14, 2008 | 06:15 PM

superchargedg

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From: maryland

No the pcv valve is on the pass side valve cover at the front of the cover.

Jun 14, 2008 | 06:54 PM

express705

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From: Front Range

vac

Jun 14, 2008 | 08:45 PM

bubblemyster

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which one is the pcv valve? or pcv line.

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Question about part of engine.-img_2671.jpg

Jun 14, 2008 | 08:45 PM

bubblemyster

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Also what happens when liquid get in to the vacuum line, and how do you get it out?

Jun 15, 2008 | 03:33 AM

OCG35

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From: OC - So Cal

Quote:

Originally Posted by bubblemyster

What is this that I have circled? Is it the PCV valve? This is a 2006 fx35

Please look at attachment.

its hard to tell from the pic since the cover is on and the red circle covers a bit... is the front end (closest to the front of car) connected to the intake? If so thats the pcv (underneath on a Z tube)...

Its really hard to tell from the pic and its in a location higher than what I'm familiar with on a G... then again, I haven’t seen a stock intake for a long time…

It really cant be anything else… the coolant hose from TB is lower… and that cant be a heater hose (I don’t think)…

What are you trying to do?

Jun 15, 2008 | 04:22 AM

bythabay

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From: Santa Clara, CA

Hey, I got your message on youtube, I don't think there is any problem running seafoam through that way. From Seafoam's website:

Quote:

This will pull SEA FOAM down on top of the pistons and to the back of the intake valves to dissolve carbon. Turn ignition off. Restart engine after 5 minutes. If severe carbon build up is apparent, use more Sea Foam as previously directed. Make sure exhaust is well ventilated when using Sea Foam in these various ways as fumes will be extreme for a short time.