Why these holes?????
Posted: Sat Mar 24, 2018 5:09 pm
Why would someone drill these in an intake???
Asking for a friend!! no really!! For a friend!!
Asking for a friend!! no really!! For a friend!!
It would be a plumbing/wiring nitemare to have the nitrous come from below. Not to mention servicing it should something go wrong. It is the wrong position for pcv mod. People try this trick to equalize the intake tracks. Trying to make the duel plane act like a single plane intake. It won’t make a measurable change in the way the engine runs or acts. If it did, manufactures of the intakes would have incorperated it long ago. Most likely with removeable plugs so you can run with or without. But as of now I have not seen any holes where they don’t belong. Was probably an internet forum thing. So it must have merrit.Wild Bill wrote:Effectively, this acts like a crude internal PCV, I’m assuming.
Wondering if a trick, hidden, under-intake nitrous system was previously employed and fuel/nitrous solenoid nozzles were routed up from below the intake.
WB
What? Please explain. These holes are no where near valve covers. Your input to the thread is confusing, just asking for clarity as I may be missing something?bossone wrote:Oil fill tube. Value cover did not have holes especially in older cars. some have a bung welded on that will accept a PCV valve to help keep the engine free of crank pressure. Mid to late 60's corvette and camaro's had them.
It was a way to relieve crank pressure via manifold because some older vehicle did not have holes for breather on valve cover. Such as aforementioned 60's Corvette and camaro's. Was even used to to pour oil into engine. Barry, I pretty sure that manifold came off of an order vehicle.Ulyssesj wrote:What? Please explain. These holes are no where near valve covers. Your input to the thread is confusing, just asking for clarity as I may be missing something?bossone wrote:Oil fill tube. Value cover did not have holes especially in older cars. some have a bung welded on that will accept a PCV valve to help keep the engine free of crank pressure. Mid to late 60's corvette and camaro's had them.
Ulyssesj
Sorry, not on the stock one I just finished, maybe was not stock; or they forgot to take the old Makita to it. But good on you for correcting the information. Now that we have been informed, we can move on. Just remember guys, google your questions first. Then ask. It wil be less painful.SRF wrote:I keep hearing complaints of no technical posts and then I see a simple question like this posted for 26 hours and not one correct answer. A few seconds on Google and the answer could be found. So why would someone ask technical questions here? That is not an old or modified intake manifold. It is a stock ZZ4 intake manifold and the the holes have always been there. The holes connect to the egr port where the the egr valve should mount but instead have a block off plate installed on these bikes.
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=why+does+an+intake ... +bottom%3F