- First Name
- JC
- Joined
- Apr 3, 2022
- Threads
- 9
- Messages
- 73
- Reaction score
- 178
- Location
- Southwest Florida
- Vehicle(s)
- 2022 Ford Maverick
- Engine
- 2.0L EcoBoost
- Thread starter
- #1
Hey guys and girls, here is the video I mentioned I was going to create in an earlier post regarding the location of the PCV valve on the 2.0 EcoBoost engine found in 2021+ Ford Mavericks.
I was taken aback after finding application-specific kits for the top crankcase ventilation port (aka clean-side) as well as the bottom crankcase ventilation port on the engine block. I laughed at this last one because it entailed taking apart and disconnecting many things, including the intake manifold, when that is not needed! At the end of the day, and in my opinion, they are both flawed.
Please know that this is my first Ford in almost two decades and my first 4-cylinder. I have built several 4.6 and 5.0 but never fiddle with small Ford engines. Since I am well aware of the issue with direct-injected engines and carbon buildup, one of the first mods I was looking to do on my Maverick even before it got delivered was a catch can oil separator.
With that said, as you will see, this was a little bit of an experiment. I pride myself on testing everything I post, which is why it took a couple of weeks to publish the video.
It is a bit long, and please excuse the ranting. I try to make it comprehensive for those not familiar with this subject while getting the point across.
And I don't mean to sound like a snob at times, but I have been dealing with many smart-ass comments from trolls, questioning, and hating on everything I do. I don't have an issue engaging anyone in a conversation. I am wrong more often than I am right, but what these S***heads do is delete the comment so that I nor anyone else can answer.
Please know that despite all the extra hardware, the installation cost is around $85. That is about a 50% savings over many catch can kits on the market "made" for the 2021+ Maverick
I was taken aback after finding application-specific kits for the top crankcase ventilation port (aka clean-side) as well as the bottom crankcase ventilation port on the engine block. I laughed at this last one because it entailed taking apart and disconnecting many things, including the intake manifold, when that is not needed! At the end of the day, and in my opinion, they are both flawed.
Please know that this is my first Ford in almost two decades and my first 4-cylinder. I have built several 4.6 and 5.0 but never fiddle with small Ford engines. Since I am well aware of the issue with direct-injected engines and carbon buildup, one of the first mods I was looking to do on my Maverick even before it got delivered was a catch can oil separator.
With that said, as you will see, this was a little bit of an experiment. I pride myself on testing everything I post, which is why it took a couple of weeks to publish the video.
It is a bit long, and please excuse the ranting. I try to make it comprehensive for those not familiar with this subject while getting the point across.
And I don't mean to sound like a snob at times, but I have been dealing with many smart-ass comments from trolls, questioning, and hating on everything I do. I don't have an issue engaging anyone in a conversation. I am wrong more often than I am right, but what these S***heads do is delete the comment so that I nor anyone else can answer.
Please know that despite all the extra hardware, the installation cost is around $85. That is about a 50% savings over many catch can kits on the market "made" for the 2021+ Maverick
Sponsored