Pcv-lets try this again
#1
Pcv-lets try this again
Ran a pcv with heavy breather and rush slip ons, two yrs ago, ran great at first then after a few washings and rains it started to run bad, popping, stalling just a nightmare, so i pulled it,cruised all last yr no biggie, tax time comes i bought rineharts crossbacks and im going to crank it up again,got a map from fuel moto(service team there is insanely curtious) here is a few questions i have before i get my map and my pipes come in: Is the mini usb port the one on the side, and what are the two ports on the top by the cable,another question,is this an easy process, one last statement, i lost everything that came in the box, i just have the pcv,
#2
#4
If you install the plugs under the ECM instead of where it might be exposed to rain you do not need anything to seal it unless they are using a real crappy plug these days, as I never had this water issue with a PC III in the 2 years I had it on my bike.
#5
DO NOT fill the plug, dielectric grease is NON conductive, if you use it at all just around the seal.
If you install the plugs under the ECM instead of where it might be exposed to rain you do not need anything to seal it unless they are using a real crappy plug these days, as I never had this water issue with a PC III in the 2 years I had it on my bike.
If you install the plugs under the ECM instead of where it might be exposed to rain you do not need anything to seal it unless they are using a real crappy plug these days, as I never had this water issue with a PC III in the 2 years I had it on my bike.
Non conductive, yeah no **** dude. If it were conductive it would not be recommended for electrical connections.
It's been working for me without issue.
#7
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#8
Poured water out of my plug before dielectric grease, I am not a fair weather rider and wash my bike quite thoroughly every week so my bike has a high exposure to wet conditions.
Non conductive, yeah no **** dude. If it were conductive it would not be recommended for electrical connections.
It's been working for me without issue.
Non conductive, yeah no **** dude. If it were conductive it would not be recommended for electrical connections.
It's been working for me without issue.
Well billybadass dude, personally I do not believe in using a band-aid to mask a problem, which is what you are doing with your precious dielectric grease. It is a better practice to fix a problem than mask it.
If you are stupid enough to fill a device full of electrical contacts with a non conductive compound have at it. Using it around a seal is one thing, filling the plug is just plain stupid. The very work dielectric means insulator.
As for not being a fair weather rider, how nice for you, but your comment is another good example of not knowing WTF you are talking about.
#9
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jenkinskc
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