Have a look at these pictures...
Important features are the catch/breather tank must be 'baffled' to increase the surface area and encourage oil/vapour separation. It also stops fumes blowing straight thru. The drain to sump is important - please note that must be below the oil level line in the sump. If not then the drain pipe will simply pressurise with the crankcase fumes.
The attached zip file contains three JPG images with various options on the ABY engine - the 3B is no different really in this regard.
Option 1 shows an oil separator tank that integrates with stock PCV system - allowing the fumes to be inhaled by the engine under vacuum. Oil is returned to sump.
Option 2 is cleaner with no fumes returning to the engine - they get dumped to atmosphere. Oil is returned to sump.
Option 3 depicts use of exhaust pipe to generate vacuum and suck crankcase fumes out the exhaust. Otherwise known as the 'evacusump' which was discussed here a longtime ago.
HTH,
Paul
Paul
Important features are the catch/breather tank must be 'baffled' to increase the surface area and encourage oil/vapour separation. It also stops fumes blowing straight thru. The drain to sump is important - please note that must be below the oil level line in the sump. If not then the drain pipe will simply pressurise with the crankcase fumes.
The attached zip file contains three JPG images with various options on the ABY engine - the 3B is no different really in this regard.
Option 1 shows an oil separator tank that integrates with stock PCV system - allowing the fumes to be inhaled by the engine under vacuum. Oil is returned to sump.
Option 2 is cleaner with no fumes returning to the engine - they get dumped to atmosphere. Oil is returned to sump.
Option 3 depicts use of exhaust pipe to generate vacuum and suck crankcase fumes out the exhaust. Otherwise known as the 'evacusump' which was discussed here a longtime ago.
HTH,
Paul
Paul

) I will route the tank outlet to the down pipe and use the vacuum generated there,
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