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Charcoal canister


Go to solution Solved by John76,

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This collects the fumes from the vapor tank in your trunk (under the right parcel shelf).

If you delete the charcoal canister, your need to vent the vapor tank AND fuel tank to somewhere ... where you won't get gas fumes in or around the car, especially if you park in a garage!

The hose from the charcoal canister to the intake manifold (below the carb) is the secondary crankcase ventilation port that sucks the fuel tank vent air and the valve cover vent (crankcase primary vent) and distributed this equally to each of the 4 intake runners.

If you toss this canister onto your neighbor's ice rink, then be sure to plug that manifold nipple below the carb.

 

vent.thumb.JPG.cb6578d8afcda39fc0d1a0e101a8f0fb.JPG

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10 minutes ago, John76 said:

This collects the fumes from the vapor tank in your trunk (under the right parcel shelf).

If you delete the charcoal canister, your need to vent the vapor tank AND fuel tank to somewhere ... where you won't get gas fumes in or around the car, especially if you park in a garage!

The hose from the charcoal canister to the intake manifold (below the carb) is the secondary crankcase ventilation port that sucks the fuel tank vent air and the valve cover vent (crankcase primary vent) and distributed this equally to each of the 4 intake runners.

If you toss this canister onto your neighbor's ice rink, then be sure to plug that manifold nipple below the carb.

 

vent.thumb.JPG.cb6578d8afcda39fc0d1a0e101a8f0fb.JPG

So for normal ops should the middle nipple of the canister which appears to be capped off by a white cap be plumbed to the vapour tank?

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6 hours ago, BaaderMeinhofWagen said:

So for normal ops should the middle nipple of the canister which appears to be capped off by a white cap be plumbed to the vapour tank?

No, the outer nipple on the canister is the one to cap (if not connected to the intake).

The middle nip is the one from the vapor tank and fuel tank.

 

EvaporativeSystem.thumb.jpg.9796c66a303c233909e69032bf6dba09.jpg

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Mine went bye-bye many years ago.  However, if you do this, you'll need to plug the place where the vent hose enters the carburetor, then plug the nipple on the gas tank where the other end of the vent line is attached to the tank.   That has to be plugged or it'll tend to siphon gas out of the tank.

 

mike

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