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The pipe on the picture is from the engine, the breather hole is inside the airbox. In order to connect to a breather filter, need tp drill a hole out from the airbox. Donno if this setup is corrrect?
Actually, wat is the real purpose of breather? is it necessary to connect the breather?
the breather should be on the pipe where you have your red circle, i think......if your usin the air box however you dont need to fit a breather filter
in fact by doing so, and not havin one on the engine, your probably doin more harm than good
not harm from the airbox side.........as this is where you have the breather.........so it is being filtered.....any air its drawing in
the thing what im saying........is that where you have disconnected the pipe from the engine......that should go back into the airbox / inlet to be burnt
some people think this is a necessary process, and the oil breather pipe should always be relocated back into the intake system even if an aftermarket filter is fitted
im only goin off what ive read/know...........so id get a few more opinions before you start to worry as i could be wrong
LOL I havent got a bloody clue whats going on here! I need an overhead view of the engine bay so I can see what goes where. Labelled if poss!
Basically the breather system on an engine is how the oil vapours are vented out from the engine block. This is usually by a pipe coming out from the engine into the area upstream or downstream of the throttle but definitely in the filtered area of the inlet tract.
The oil vapours are drawn out of the engine block by the vacuum in the manifold, then they are burnt off in the cylinders. Obviously if one of these breathers is disconnected, the block is not being ventilated as well as if it is actually being hoovered out by the manifold vacuum. Whether this makes a difference or not is a question that is not really agreed upon by everyone!
However if you want a breather filter on a pipe, it should be an existing pipe that youve had to unplug from the airbox because youre using an induction kit without a connector to plug the pipe into. THen you have to use a breather filter t0 make sure you dont leave the block open to accidentally sucking up crap, although I dont know how it would do that, the pressure should be outwards from the block always?
The breather is actually short for crankcase breather, it is used to allow the exfcess crankcase vapours exit the engine when you have it on full throttle. As the pic clearly shows the filter is not coming from the crankcase but the airbox...what you have effectively done is add another filter. where it should be positioned is here.....
you see the two wires towards the left of the airbox one is the throttle sensor the right one and the other is the PCV valve ( the one made by magneto marelli??). Now the thing is the PCV vents the excess gases back into the airbox to be burnt off rather than vent into the atmosphere. You need a breather filter when you fit an induction kit because the airbox is disconnected. If you want a breather on while you use the aibox you need to disconnect the PCV valve and then find some way of sealing the hole for the airbox that the valve goes into and then fashion some holder for the PCV valve and filter...pls msg me if you need more details...I have done this before but to be honest it didnt do much for performance so i took it off and kept the environment cleaner at the same time!!
Hope this all helps?? details can be found in the technical and review section of www.coupe-club.co.uk
i wouldnt of put it on.......take it off and cover up teh hole again.
BRUN, i think hes was saying that thre was NO external breater outlet for the engine. it was already venting into the TB frmo an internal vent inside the TB or just before it....i cant really see.