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-   -   Re: Fuel Vapor line install? (https://www.jeepscanada.com/jeep-mailing-list-32/re-fuel-vapor-line-install-5138/)

Paul Brogren 09-28-2003 10:38 PM

Re: Fuel Vapor line install?
 
Ok, I'm finished with the install. One of the posts mentioned that I just
read says the vapor eventually go from the tank and to the canister and sent
through the intake. My canister is currently not connected to the intake.
Is this a problem? Should I plug the ports on the tank? The vehicle runs
fine, but I'm not sure if the gas smell is from me purging all the line
prior to various connnections or if it's from the canister line? It's not
under the hood as far as I can tell. If the canister was connected to the
intake, would it be on the carb (Carter 1bbl) and to which port? or would it
be directly connected to the manifold?

--
Thanks Always !!!
Paul '75 CJ5 258
Vail, CO.



Mike Romain 09-29-2003 01:02 PM

Re: Fuel Vapor line install?
 
The canister can be one of two types. One has a small vacuum line on it
and a round valve on the top to turn it on, the other only has 3 lines.

If you have the 4 line version, (carb float bowl, gas tank, purge line
and purge signal vacuum line) then it's purge line should T into the PCV
system. Some have the T behind the carb, some have a PCV with two
nipples on the top and the canister line hooks in there. It uses a
ported vacuum line via the CTO valve so it only sucks when the engine is
hot and at speed, if it sucks at idle, the valve is dead.

If you have the 3 line one, no small vacuum line purge signal, the purge
line goes into the snorkel on the air filter usually.

The canister also has an air filter on the bottom of it. Getting the
first one out is a bugger of a job, but the new one is only a couple
bucks and tucks back in the rim with a screwdriver.

I have heard of a couple that unscrew in the middle to get at the
filter, but have never seen one.

If the filter gets plugged up, mud does them in fast, a vacuum will get
put on the carb float bowl and gas tank causing it to act like it is
starving for fuel up to the point of imitating running out of gas
totally.

When my filter is plugged and I crack the gas cap open, my idle
immediately jumps up and mellows out.

Mike
86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's

Paul Brogren wrote:
>
> Ok, I'm finished with the install. One of the posts mentioned that I just
> read says the vapor eventually go from the tank and to the canister and sent
> through the intake. My canister is currently not connected to the intake.
> Is this a problem? Should I plug the ports on the tank? The vehicle runs
> fine, but I'm not sure if the gas smell is from me purging all the line
> prior to various connnections or if it's from the canister line? It's not
> under the hood as far as I can tell. If the canister was connected to the
> intake, would it be on the carb (Carter 1bbl) and to which port? or would it
> be directly connected to the manifold?
>
> --
> Thanks Always !!!
> Paul '75 CJ5 258
> Vail, CO.


Mike Romain 09-29-2003 01:02 PM

Re: Fuel Vapor line install?
 
The canister can be one of two types. One has a small vacuum line on it
and a round valve on the top to turn it on, the other only has 3 lines.

If you have the 4 line version, (carb float bowl, gas tank, purge line
and purge signal vacuum line) then it's purge line should T into the PCV
system. Some have the T behind the carb, some have a PCV with two
nipples on the top and the canister line hooks in there. It uses a
ported vacuum line via the CTO valve so it only sucks when the engine is
hot and at speed, if it sucks at idle, the valve is dead.

If you have the 3 line one, no small vacuum line purge signal, the purge
line goes into the snorkel on the air filter usually.

The canister also has an air filter on the bottom of it. Getting the
first one out is a bugger of a job, but the new one is only a couple
bucks and tucks back in the rim with a screwdriver.

I have heard of a couple that unscrew in the middle to get at the
filter, but have never seen one.

If the filter gets plugged up, mud does them in fast, a vacuum will get
put on the carb float bowl and gas tank causing it to act like it is
starving for fuel up to the point of imitating running out of gas
totally.

When my filter is plugged and I crack the gas cap open, my idle
immediately jumps up and mellows out.

Mike
86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00
88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's

Paul Brogren wrote:
>
> Ok, I'm finished with the install. One of the posts mentioned that I just
> read says the vapor eventually go from the tank and to the canister and sent
> through the intake. My canister is currently not connected to the intake.
> Is this a problem? Should I plug the ports on the tank? The vehicle runs
> fine, but I'm not sure if the gas smell is from me purging all the line
> prior to various connnections or if it's from the canister line? It's not
> under the hood as far as I can tell. If the canister was connected to the
> intake, would it be on the carb (Carter 1bbl) and to which port? or would it
> be directly connected to the manifold?
>
> --
> Thanks Always !!!
> Paul '75 CJ5 258
> Vail, CO.



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