If I were to implement a catch can that is what I would do, it would not be that difficult.
For those with pods - what to do with breather hose?
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koolaid_kid
Actually, it was not Pete. I have one of those on my turbo car and it is excellent. At 14 psi, or 2 atmospheres, it needs it. And the folk at the strip frown on cars that drip on their track.
If I were to implement a catch can that is what I would do, it would not be that difficult. -
Guest
Sorry, I meant my coke can comment was tongue in cheek, not yoursActually, it was not Pete. I have one of those on my turbo car and it is excellent. At 14 psi, or 2 atmospheres, it needs it. And the folk at the strip frown on cars that drip on their track.
If I were to implement a catch can that is what I would do, it would not be that difficult.
If I was going to do it, I'd do the same, it could be made into a design feature of sorts if done right too...Comment
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AJ
Here you go, a genuine aircraft air-oil separator:The "correct" thing to do is to run it to a small catch tank that has a side connection for the line & a top vent for fumes to escape...
Something like this... but good luck finding one small enough. I have mine routed under the seat to a K&N style filter that is held in a small pot (actually a paint can lid). I put towel in the pot & replace it every 6 months or so.

And this is the cheap one for non-certified aircraft!
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koolaid_kid
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Guest
There would be... although I suspect there would be such a difference in requirements in terms of shape and size that it may not be a worthwhile business interest as that would drive production costs up dramatically...Comment
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Guest
I had a Yamaha 650 once, and when this PCV (positive crankcase ventilation thing or whatever you call it came out, I just didn't like the idea of my engine sucking in the breather fumes from the crankcase, I thought it would screw up my carbs. So, I plugged the breather box hole and put on a new hose long enough to run under the engine case in front of the back wheel. Whatever came out of it went to the road.Comment
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7981GS
Not if it was plastic and made in China.
Perhaps Salty Monk could have them made?
He deals with the Chinese.
EricComment
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850GT_Rider
What's a chain?
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saffa
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Guest
Yes good point... although making it out of plastic means it wouldn't be much of a design feature...
This whole thread has got me thinking now... plus the fact that I definitely have a small amount of blow by that ends up on the battery, which means it will end up on my battery box cover once it's finished too...Comment
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JimmyR -
koolaid_kid
JimmyR, if you run it straight up, the blowby will go up, hit the filter, stop, and eventually run back down into the engine. No dripping on the ground, no dripping on the chain
, and no need for a catch can. Just my observations and experience, since that is what I do. Best of luck.
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7981GS
I'm certain that some kind of container that they sell at a Dollar store could be converted for use for very little money.
Especially in China.
They might cost what, .50 each to make tops?
With a retail price of say $10.00?
EricComment
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