Changed plugs, noticed oil in intake manifold
#1
Changed plugs, noticed oil in intake manifold
Just pulled the manifold off and noticed fresh oil inside the intake manifold
Any idea where this could be comming from?
I noticed one of these PVC type valves had some oil in it too
The plugs were clean, car ain't burn any oil
Any idea where this could be comming from?
I noticed one of these PVC type valves had some oil in it too
The plugs were clean, car ain't burn any oil
#3
where do those pipes that i circled go to? have you ever replaced one? one side seem to have oil in it, the other side was clean.
and are you sure its normal? i had lots of oil on the intake manifold gasket and in the intake, full of like fresh oil, the plugs were dry and the car is not burning oil.
should i be cleaning anything out? i cleaned out the manifold and throttle bodies. but the oil scared me.
#5
those pipes make up part of the vacuum system/purge system,a lot of larger engines utilise the oil to keep things cooler,its not burning oil ,factory have always told us it is normal. I would clean it for sure.
Last edited by bentleytech; 06-08-2013 at 12:10 PM.
#7
cars running great, all put back together, but where does this oil come from? wonder if i can put a catch can in to stop oil from entering the manifold.
Trending Topics
#8
which plugs did you use? both of those hoses have a hairline crack on my car and I get a purge valve code. anyone ever replace these hoses?
#9
those hose are part of the purge lines that have an issue on the right side where they split where plastic meets metal,if you do a smoke test it will give you exact location,depending on year of car you can do it without taking engine out. is your vacuum pump running a lot too.
#11
those hose are part of the purge lines that have an issue on the right side where they split where plastic meets metal,if you do a smoke test it will give you exact location,depending on year of car you can do it without taking engine out. is your vacuum pump running a lot too.
Last edited by BentleyF; 08-17-2013 at 09:22 AM.
#12
i seen the diagram of those hoses. they look like a spider web of hoses.
might be easier to splice with a brass barb fitting and attach a new hose where it is broken if its too difficult to change the entire hose, like a splice, I have never taken the car on the hoist and checked that area to see the degree of difficultly to change those vac lines.
your best bet is a smoke test to verify where your vac leaks are coming from. i swear this should be part of every 3 or 4 or 5 year service.
might be easier to splice with a brass barb fitting and attach a new hose where it is broken if its too difficult to change the entire hose, like a splice, I have never taken the car on the hoist and checked that area to see the degree of difficultly to change those vac lines.
your best bet is a smoke test to verify where your vac leaks are coming from. i swear this should be part of every 3 or 4 or 5 year service.
#13
Looking for these same Pcv valves to replace.
Im also having the same issue and need to replace the pcv valves. I’ve looked everywhere and can’t seem to find them being sold anywhere. Does anyone know the part number of these two hoses or where I can find them to purchase ? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
#14
The two circle valves are not PCV related. They are one way check valves. They allow vacuum from the intake manifold to pass. The valves prevent boost during turbo spool up from passing to the various lines. Again some oil is normal blow by.
The PCV inlet for the W12 is located on the right and left side of the engine. The system connects near the front of the intake manifold under the intercooler rubber hoses.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
eclip5e
Automobiles For Sale
8
04-28-2022 12:38 AM
turbotuner20v
Automobiles For Sale
20
09-11-2015 12:02 PM
ECS Tuning - VW
VW Vendor Classifieds
0
08-24-2015 01:51 PM