BigLaker
Active member
Any update.I was considering the same thing, it has to be the check valve since I replaced all hoses and clamps so I know there isn’t a leak anywhere else. Plus the original hose doesn’t have any release valve right?
Any update.I was considering the same thing, it has to be the check valve since I replaced all hoses and clamps so I know there isn’t a leak anywhere else. Plus the original hose doesn’t have any release valve right?
Been too busy to install again. But I did happen to find 2 rubber O-rings in the box but they are not on the instructions at all. Any idea where they go? I’ll provide a picture. Only place I can think is on the hardline to catch can?Any update.
Those can be used “if needed” on the male fitting that goes from the catch can to the vent hose or on the male AN fittings on the catch can (in and out fittings). All three of those fittings should have teflon tape applied on the threads that go into the catch can to prevent air and fluid from escaping from between. However, if you feel that air or fluid is leaking from between, then remove those fittings and place those o rings in place of the teflon tape.Been too busy to install again. But I did happen to find 2 rubber O-rings in the box but they are not on the instructions at all. Any idea where they go? I’ll provide a picture. Only place I can think is on the hardline to catch can?
Are you still making these? I would like to orderone if so.Those can be used “if needed” on the male fitting that goes from the catch can to the vent hose or on the male AN fittings on the catch can (in and out fittings). All three of those fittings should have teflon tape applied on the threads that go into the catch can to prevent air and fluid from escaping from between. However, if you feel that air or fluid is leaking from between, then remove those fittings and place those o rings in place of the teflon tape.