catch can's
You could pour it back in. Your oil is all ready contaminated with the same stuff. I'd rather pour in some fresh oil though. I usually don't get enough to worry about adding oil, but I change my oil ever 3,000 miles, which is about 6 months for me.
So you would put water in your oil? A lot of woolen in colder climates that DD the car were finding more water in the catch can than oil
I've never had water in my catch can, but I live in Florida.
Normally the oil in the air that comes through the PCV valve coats the inside of the intake, cruds everything up a bit & ends up being burned in the cylinders. It will eventually crud up the plugs, but since it is made from crude oil it does burn for the most part.
I wonder what synthetic oil does? Does anyone know? Does it even burn?
I am not saying that you shouldn't use synthetics (I do), I am just saying that using synthetics might be another good reason to use a quality catch can.
I wonder what synthetic oil does? Does anyone know? Does it even burn?
I am not saying that you shouldn't use synthetics (I do), I am just saying that using synthetics might be another good reason to use a quality catch can.
My catch can is from Stephs. It has a bit of foam like matierial inside. For awhile, I could open the drain and some nasty smelling water with an oily feel would come out of it. Did this several times. Eventually nothing came out...for awhile. So I opened it up, and a bunch of baby poop came out... YUCK!!! nasty slimy stuff, just like the oil filled condensation build up on many oil fill caps. It literally POURED out lilke a thick soup. SO. I cleaned it all out and stuck the can back in. Certainly was not prepared for that type of stuff to build up in there. Now I gotta take off the front end to clean out the intercooler....again.
Yes, it does.
Yes, it does.


