Sasquatch77
Banned
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2016
- Posts
- 825
- Reaction score
- 164
No. No valve needed.... that defeats the purpose of the weep hole.
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No. No valve needed.... that defeats the purpose of the weep hole.
Baahahaha. Maybe!You guys do realize that ole' Sasquatch does have several different screen names that he goes by.
You are all getting punked
You guys do realize that ole' Sasquatch does have several different screen names that he goes by.
You are all getting punked
Just because the only person to have said that they drilled a weephole in the IC of a '15 or newer EB is a guy with 10 posts that just joined 2 days ago?
For shame, Sasquatch. For shame.
The dude drilling the hole saw nothing yet now has a miraculous change of performance... no one has to call BS, just no one has to believe him either as there's no credible evidence to support his argument.
Sasquatch77, I guess you got excited and stopped reading when you saw weep hole. Did you not see the part where I said I checked for misfires and there were none? Also right after checking for condensation and finding none I backed out of my driveway put it in drive and went WOT down the street and it was still doing it. Must have built up a lot of condensation backing up out of my driveway.
So go play with your weep hole and stop trying to get people to drill holes in their intercoolers.
the ECU (forscan) can not see all "misfires"... let me explain, to simplify we will separate into a electronic misfire and mechanical misfire. IF the ecu tells the cylinder to fire and it does, then all is good. However if the ecu tells it to fire and the coil is going out then it will detect a misfire. The ecu is only so "smart" if all the sensors, coils, plugs, etc are ok and the cylinders fire when told then it "thinks" it is all good and nothing to report.
Now if the ecu told the cyl to fire and it does, THEN the burn compromised by condensation, you get a mechanical misfire and the ecu has no way of detecting. what does happen, down the pipe the o2 sensor might read a rich condition because all the gas wasn't burned and make an adjustment. The adjustments are common because it is always looking for the optimal air fuel ratio. so again the ecu will see nothing wrong. But what you will feel is a mechanical "misfire"