
Originally Posted by
S4tech2
I would personally like more info on how you deleted the Evap stuff, maybe a write up? Also how do you vent the fuel tank?

Originally Posted by
slowSfaux
This. If you have no way for the tank to vent, it can rupture from the pressure. Especially if you live in a hot climate where that fuel tries to expand in the heat of the day.
Essentially everything in this photo is removed. From charcoal canister to leak detection pump to n80 and associated lines. At the vacuum reservoir in the drivers side wheel well I removed the "T" and it just directly connects to the n249 system now. Interesting that the 2.7 has a shared vacuum reservoir and the 1.8s use separate ones for each system. Anyways.
The only line that is retained in the whole system is line "5" in this picture.
It vents to atmosphere and a filter is placed over it.
Yeah, fuel vapors are "vented" to atmosphere, but it's so minute and the placement is so far below/behind the car that it doesn't penetrate the cabin. Also, safety mechanisms are retained up at the spout, so in case of a roll over you're not going to be dumping fuel.
It's basically like running a vented gas cap. Except you're venting behind the car as opposed to out of the gas cap. I suppose if you're really concerned you could always cap the port and just run a vented gas cap instead.
The purpose of the n80 is to retain the fuel vapors on fill up and burn them instead of venting them. It's kind of like how the pcv system works. That's the reason for tuning it out. I effects fuel trims. I'm not sure to the specifics, but I believe it's only on a cold start.
The gas tank needs to breathe in general. People worry about the fumes spewing out. But while driving you're actually causing a vacuum draw on the gas tank vent. This is because as you use fuel air needs to replace it or else you get a crumpled piece of plastic for a tank.
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