Puke Bottle?
#1
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Illinois
Posts: 155
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Puke Bottle?
So what is the easy way to first clean the puke bottle, and secondly relocate it so the front of the motor/axle/radiator is not covered in oil?
Thanks
Thanks
#4
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Illinois
Posts: 155
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
#5
Registered User
#6
i've posted my personal fix on the site before but never got any interested listeners. you sound like a good prospect, so try this. get some scotchbrite and cut it so it makes perfect wraps inside the bottle, i use two layers = two pieces to cover area from bottom of bottle to just below the threads. make sure the seams don't line up with the holes and offset them like piston rings. this setup acts as a makeshift coalescing filter, and seems to work fairly well.
#7
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Illinois
Posts: 155
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
i've posted my personal fix on the site before but never got any interested listeners. you sound like a good prospect, so try this. get some scotchbrite and cut it so it makes perfect wraps inside the bottle, i use two layers = two pieces to cover area from bottom of bottle to just below the threads. make sure the seams don't line up with the holes and offset them like piston rings. this setup acts as a makeshift coalescing filter, and seems to work fairly well.
Thanks
Trending Topics
#8
i can take it apart for pics if need be but it's not a set in stone kind of deal. i just made it up as i went. it may work just as well if you coil the scotchbrite up and stick it in the bottle. just make sure you cut it short enough to fit tightly against the sides of the bottle and still cover the holes completely. i buy the scotchbrite in the bundles at Sams' Club so the whole deal cost me maybe a nickle. it would be nice to see if this works on the higher mileage trucks as well. i just went out and did a smear test on the fan and there was only a light coating of dirt. before i "filtered" the bottle there was always a coating of oil. anyway, it only costs a few cents to try it and only takes a few minutes. it would be cool to see if it works on more than one truck.
#9
Registered User
I spend $15 and bought a length of 1" heater hose & 2 "L" connections and attached it to the frame rail infront of the driver side tire. I'll have pics up by the weekend.
#10
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Illinois
Posts: 155
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
i can take it apart for pics if need be but it's not a set in stone kind of deal. i just made it up as i went. it may work just as well if you coil the scotchbrite up and stick it in the bottle. just make sure you cut it short enough to fit tightly against the sides of the bottle and still cover the holes completely.
#11
Registered User
#12
Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: God's Country (Castle Rock, Co)
Posts: 1,489
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Here ya go! Tech right up I did.
I know there are alot of guys out there with this problem, so hear is a simple, $10.00 fix. The 12 & 24v engines have an oil collector that sits on the front of the engine. The collector (Pill box) fills with oil and when the engine is on an incline or decline the oil runs out and is sucked through fan and builds up on the radiator causing overheating issues.
Hear is what you'll need:
-6ft of 1/2 PCV pipe
-2, 90deg female couplers
-1, 90deg female/male (non-threaded) coupler
-1, 90deg female/male threaded coupler
-1, straight coupler female, threaded on one end, non-threaded the other end
-1ft of clear vinyl hose
-2 hose clamps
-1 can of black paint (I used flat)
Thanks to MPM1973. His initial idea I made a few changes.
Tye
I know there are alot of guys out there with this problem, so hear is a simple, $10.00 fix. The 12 & 24v engines have an oil collector that sits on the front of the engine. The collector (Pill box) fills with oil and when the engine is on an incline or decline the oil runs out and is sucked through fan and builds up on the radiator causing overheating issues.
Hear is what you'll need:
-6ft of 1/2 PCV pipe
-2, 90deg female couplers
-1, 90deg female/male (non-threaded) coupler
-1, 90deg female/male threaded coupler
-1, straight coupler female, threaded on one end, non-threaded the other end
-1ft of clear vinyl hose
-2 hose clamps
-1 can of black paint (I used flat)
Thanks to MPM1973. His initial idea I made a few changes.
Tye
#13
i used the buckshot method. but i made a few changes. i used all flex tube cause i had it laying around. except the 90 degree bend where it goes over the tps. i got tired of cleaning everything.
#14
Registered User