Crawford Performance Air Oil Separator How To Install by Subie TV

Crawford Performance Air Oil Separator How To Install by Subie TV

http://subie.tv features the Crawford Air Oil Separator how to install on the http://projectsti.com 08 STI. Check out the site for more video installs of thi…

96
Like
Save


Comments

2slofouru says:

I am deciding between this and the Perrin which is very similar yet can be
disassembled. Is there and advantage to either besides that?

2slofouru says:

?So basically you are:

-capping off the rear turbo inlet (at the electronic valve
-running both the valve cover breathers into the top side can tube
-running the one crankcase breather (on the block near the turbo) into the
bottom side can tube
-running the can’s outlet into the front turbo inlet
-routing the can’s bottom drain to the one crankcase breather (doesn’t that
port have pressurized blowby under boost?)

This is simplifying the pcv system where all three crank sources run
through the can so blowby will have to go into the can. Does this elimnate
pcv when the car is under vacuum / at idle since you capped off the pcv
valve?

I have a built hybrid block and get a LOT of blowby coating my intercooler
and tubing with anything over normal (higher than 14psi or so) boost and
need to decide on which setup to go with. I’m wondering about running a
catch can on each side of pcv to keep its function or just use one
crawford. Thanks for the excellent tutorial on installing the separator
btw. 

ethosflux says:

nice put your wiring harness, with that plastic connector right next to the
turbo. Suppose stock it’s right over the turbo, so it’s probably heated to
take some heat. Factory turbo heat shield for the win I guess.

Jayeeyee says:

MAN.. all those factory rubber hoses are so soft and flexible. The ones on
MY04 STI are all hard. The slightest bend to them and they crack and I’d be
screwed.

wakeupandbord says:

Yes, I need a tutorial for the V2 since I’m too nervous to splice into the
main coolant line for my turbo : (

MrGTR1988 says:

love imprezas you can ziptie every thing !

joel felix says:

engine oil not staying in the engine????

myfuneral86 says:

this is kinda complicated for me.

krnhaechan30 says:

@OldboySaint I gotta agree with you! This shit is expensive as hell and
they couldn’t even supply hose clamps? Guess its too much money for them to
handle… LOL

scootfd3s says:

my shit cracked too.. fuckin’ subaru..

darkcevar says:

@conspiracyquality All engines have some amount of blow by, whether they
are NA or turbo, and no matter what condition the rings are in. Replacing
the rings will not eliminate blow by since no piston ring seals 100%. Every
factory engine with a PCV system lets some oil into the intake that can
hurt performance. Installing a catch can is a good way to prevent this, on
any car.

bencinurts says:

you can buy this same thing at napa for like $40. Sure, it doesn’t say
“crawford” on it, but it does the same fukin thing!! $400?!?!? L O L

youwannafanta says:

I like this kit better than grimmspeed. I am getting this one!

yimmy000 says:

how can this video show that cap for pcv valve and the kit doesnt come with
it????????

Carlo Piscasio says:

is it the same process as for non sti? i mean for wrx

conspiracyquality says:

@hofmannsapprentice sticky or malfunctioning pcv valves are dirt cheap to
replace even cheaper to spray out with some carb or brake cleaner. But
really is this that big of an issue on Subaru’s it has to have its own
aftermarket fix? I agree it’s better than burning oil but wow.

rallypros says:

I don’t like how there is zipties holding the hoses :/

conspiracyquality says:

Seems to me like this is band-aid for a blow-by issue, but I don’t know
subies. Wouldn’t the proper repair be to replace the rings that are crispy
fried? Just wondering.

Brandon Allen says:

LOL, the logic of having the oil drain into the crank case vent is bunk.
Heat and pressure will just re atomize a good bit of that oil pushing it
right back into the system. Not to mention, the PCV is important as it uses
vaccum from the intake to pull junk out of the crankcase when the system
isn’t under pressure. Disconnecting the PCV reduces a good bit of
“Cleansing” action from the ventilation system. If you want a AOS to drain
back into the sump, it should be done via the oil fill cap.

Richard Lee says:

Hoses are reversed *

John Davis says:

you guys should do an update for the v2 🙂

Jayeeyee says:

I’d rather go with my Grimspeed AOS setup. Much more simple and still the
same performance as the Crawford setup and CHEAPER!

KoG GoK says:

its AMERICA LAND OF GREEDY FUCKING PIGS so the answer is yes

OldboySaint says:

Using zip ties is fucking ghetto. Are hose clamps too expensive to come
with this $400 air/oil separator?

hofmannsapprentice says:

@conspiracyquality sticky or malfunctioning PCV’s can cause excess oil
buildup, as these cars get older it’s not a bad thing to do, its better
than burning oil.

Richard Lee says:

Does it matter which passanger side crossover tube you use on the
intercooler? It seems like the tubes are reveresed on my 08 sti and I doubt
it would really matter but one does have a lower height relative to the
ground

RacelineCentral says:

Zip ties holding hoses that could potentually crack and pour oil into
engine bay and start a fire! REALLY?

beardguy45 says:

Is this process same for 2002 WRX?

Kavish Premlall says:

Grimspeed better

twistymcslide says:

that niggas fast

Remi Bannick says:

Just received my Crawford air/oil separator in the mail and expect to
install next weekend… any tips for an install on a 2007 LGT?

Write a comment