Lets play the "name this part" game
Created by: rscott9399
Orig. Posting Date | User Name | Edit Date |
Dec 11, 2017 05:27AM | CooperTune | |
Dec 10, 2017 09:44PM | specialist | |
Dec 10, 2017 08:26PM | Spitz | |
Dec 10, 2017 08:08PM | Cheleker | |
Dec 10, 2017 07:46PM | mur | |
Dec 10, 2017 01:56PM | rscott9399 | |
Dec 10, 2017 01:35PM | JohninCM | |
Dec 10, 2017 01:31PM | minimans | |
Dec 10, 2017 12:59PM | rscott9399 | |
Dec 10, 2017 11:39AM | Cheleker | |
Dec 10, 2017 11:04AM | Alex | |
Dec 10, 2017 10:02AM | rscott9399 | Edited: Dec 10, 2017 10:28AM |
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I'm currently wrapping up a MK 3 Inno Cooper. Very nice and correct car. Very early cars mid 64 and back had a breather vented toward the ground. The next generation had those large PCV valve mounted center of 309 twin 1 1/4" intake. The one I'm working on has had that intake port capped and the hose run down the side of the rad. I'd like to put the correct parts in and see how it does. Having done the 7.5 Cooper S brake upgrade all four corners as well as unleaded 295 cyl head update money may be tight here at the holiday season.
I'd expect if a correct 998 Cooper your set up does not have breather ports in the carbs. Later 1 1/4 s do have ports and a connector to plumb.
If I could suggest you invest in some books and do a little reading. I have a library at home and the shop with every mini book I have been able to find as well as a couple hundred mini and mini world mags. You will find books come in different printings I have all three of Vizard's Tuning and stacks of factory manuals. Just a thought Steve (CTR)
I'd expect if a correct 998 Cooper your set up does not have breather ports in the carbs. Later 1 1/4 s do have ports and a connector to plumb.
If I could suggest you invest in some books and do a little reading. I have a library at home and the shop with every mini book I have been able to find as well as a couple hundred mini and mini world mags. You will find books come in different printings I have all three of Vizard's Tuning and stacks of factory manuals. Just a thought Steve (CTR)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rscott9399
Should be an easy one
It looks like some kind of PCV valve. Its bolted to the side of the block and come up under the intake
Its on a 67 Mk 1 998 Cooper
The can had a hose that was plummet to the radiator overflow catch can. Not sure why is was not plumbed back to the valve cover.
Anyone know if this is actually a PCV valve or ...........
Once the car gets warm under light load usually coming to a stop it makes a sort of squealing noise.
Not drive train related I'm 99% sure
Picture taking a balloon as a kid and letting the air out of it slowing. that is what it sounds like. The noise comes from under the driver side fender. I noticed that the coolant Catch can was relocated under there. And attached to the can was a hose coming from this breather.
Any ideas?
thanks
https://imgur.com/a/YiBUN
It looks like some kind of PCV valve. Its bolted to the side of the block and come up under the intake
Its on a 67 Mk 1 998 Cooper
The can had a hose that was plummet to the radiator overflow catch can. Not sure why is was not plumbed back to the valve cover.
Anyone know if this is actually a PCV valve or ...........
Once the car gets warm under light load usually coming to a stop it makes a sort of squealing noise.
Not drive train related I'm 99% sure
Picture taking a balloon as a kid and letting the air out of it slowing. that is what it sounds like. The noise comes from under the driver side fender. I noticed that the coolant Catch can was relocated under there. And attached to the can was a hose coming from this breather.
Any ideas?
thanks
https://imgur.com/a/YiBUN
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"Everybody should own a MINI at some point, or you are incomplete as a human being" - James May
"WET COOPER", Partsguy1 (Terry Snell of Penticton BC ) - Could you send the money for the unpaid parts and court fees.
Ordered so by a Judge
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My mistake. Yes, on the back of the block.
I vote with MUR. Do almost anything but stick a little filter on the top. Although not the best answer, but still better than the filter, would be to run a hose down under the car. Usually you won't get the smell into the car, but you'd be dumping more stuff into the air that doesn't really need any more.
I vote with MUR. Do almost anything but stick a little filter on the top. Although not the best answer, but still better than the filter, would be to run a hose down under the car. Usually you won't get the smell into the car, but you'd be dumping more stuff into the air that doesn't really need any more.
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You can always hook that up to the crankcase vent port on the carb, or fit a pcv valve to the inlet manifold and put it there. You do not have to smell like car crankcase every time you drive your mini.
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Thats for all the input guys
I learned to never overlook the simplistic solution today!
Was just a simple rotor disc baking plate rub!
All fixed now!
I will most likely just put a tiny k and N filter on top of the breather and let it be. It was originally plummed to the coolant catch can
Dunno why
I learned to never overlook the simplistic solution today!
Was just a simple rotor disc baking plate rub!
All fixed now!
I will most likely just put a tiny k and N filter on top of the breather and let it be. It was originally plummed to the coolant catch can
Dunno why
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The blue can in the photo is a breather/vent. No moving parts like a PCV. Could it have been connected to an oil catch can rather than a coolant tank?
Connecting a line to the valve cover is not a good idea as it will not allow crankcase pressure to be reduced/vented (unless the VC is vented in a big way somehow).
I don't recall what the factory set up would have been (early cars had a simple road draft tube pointed towards the ground) but ideally the breather/vent hose would be connected to a vacuum source to help draw out the crankcase pressure. Many just drop a K&N style filter on top of the vent and and another option is routing to ... a oil catch can.
Connecting a line to the valve cover is not a good idea as it will not allow crankcase pressure to be reduced/vented (unless the VC is vented in a big way somehow).
I don't recall what the factory set up would have been (early cars had a simple road draft tube pointed towards the ground) but ideally the breather/vent hose would be connected to a vacuum source to help draw out the crankcase pressure. Many just drop a K&N style filter on top of the vent and and another option is routing to ... a oil catch can.
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It's the oil breather, although why they plumbed into the coolant catch tank is a mystery. Just put the hose up to the air filter housing or just pull the hose out of the tank and and let it breath to the road.
Mini's are like buses they come along in a bunch
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Cheleker
But on the front of the block?
the picture might just not do it justice
I have been having a difficult time posting pictures
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But on the front of the block?
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It looks like a standard 998 tappet chest oil interceptor for the breather.
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Should be an easy one
It looks like some kind of PCV valve. Its bolted to the side of the block and come up under the intake
Its on a 67 Mk 1 998 Cooper
The can had a hose that was plummet to the radiator overflow catch can. Not sure why is was not plumbed back to the valve cover.
Anyone know if this is actually a PCV valve or ...........
Once the car gets warm under light load usually coming to a stop it makes a sort of squealing noise.
Not drive train related I'm 99% sure
Picture taking a balloon as a kid and letting the air out of it slowing. that is what it sounds like. The noise comes from under the driver side fender. I noticed that the coolant Catch can was relocated under there. And attached to the can was a hose coming from this breather.
Any ideas?
thanks
https://imgur.com/a/YiBUN
It looks like some kind of PCV valve. Its bolted to the side of the block and come up under the intake
Its on a 67 Mk 1 998 Cooper
The can had a hose that was plummet to the radiator overflow catch can. Not sure why is was not plumbed back to the valve cover.
Anyone know if this is actually a PCV valve or ...........
Once the car gets warm under light load usually coming to a stop it makes a sort of squealing noise.
Not drive train related I'm 99% sure
Picture taking a balloon as a kid and letting the air out of it slowing. that is what it sounds like. The noise comes from under the driver side fender. I noticed that the coolant Catch can was relocated under there. And attached to the can was a hose coming from this breather.
Any ideas?
thanks
https://imgur.com/a/YiBUN