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Taking it apart is easy
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: rural Quebec, Canada
Posts: 1,878
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OK, what's missing?
Just above my (leaking) crankcase breather, there is this red colored fitting that sure looks as if it should have a hose on it. What's the story?
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Jerome PLEASE CHECK MY QUIZZICAL BLOG: www.ponderingporsches.blogspot.com |
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Well on a later car that's the inlet for bypass air from the AAV to assist in cold start-up. The early hand throttle cars iirc don't have this and the hole is just plugged.
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2021 Model Y 2005 Cayenne Turbo 2012 Panamera 4S 1980 911 SC 1999 996 Cab |
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Location: Nash County, NC.
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I sure would want to make sure its plugged...big air leak
Bruce |
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Taking it apart is easy
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: rural Quebec, Canada
Posts: 1,878
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It will get plugged pronto.
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Jerome PLEASE CHECK MY QUIZZICAL BLOG: www.ponderingporsches.blogspot.com |
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AAR/AAV air tube.........
Quote:
Attached is a picture of a '78 SC 3.0 liter CIS engine. For CIS, it is a by-pass for metered-air to facilitate starting and increase engine speed during cold start. Keep us posted. ![]() Tony |
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It probably is plugged I have a few early CSV plates like that and that connection is sealed right inside the inlet.
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2021 Model Y 2005 Cayenne Turbo 2012 Panamera 4S 1980 911 SC 1999 996 Cab |
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Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Huntsville, AL
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Scott is right. These were made in two versions, open and cast with a plug. The early CIS (74 and 75) cars did not a throttle bypass arrangement using the AAR and AAV and didn't need this connection.
If this one is open (not already plugged) the engine would not run at all due to the massive air leak.
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Jim www.jimsbasementworkshop.com (CIS Primer for the 911) (73 911T (RS look) coupe) (Misc. 911 Parts for Sale) |
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Taking it apart is easy
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: rural Quebec, Canada
Posts: 1,878
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Scott and Jim are correct. The piece is cast with a "plug" inside, therefore, it is non-functional. So, why is it on a '75 engine at all?
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Jerome PLEASE CHECK MY QUIZZICAL BLOG: www.ponderingporsches.blogspot.com |
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My guess is that the one with the plug was possibly made to cut down in manufacturing costs for a period of time. Leave in the plug and use it for the early cars; cut it out and use it on the later ones. I have no hard data on this, just a guess.
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Jim www.jimsbasementworkshop.com (CIS Primer for the 911) (73 911T (RS look) coupe) (Misc. 911 Parts for Sale) |
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Here is an original CSV mounted on a '74S airbox. This is the stock configuration.
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Jim www.jimsbasementworkshop.com (CIS Primer for the 911) (73 911T (RS look) coupe) (Misc. 911 Parts for Sale) |
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Taking it apart is easy
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: rural Quebec, Canada
Posts: 1,878
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Hmmm. Another mystery. It's a '75 S engine and it works the way it is. It's not actually plugged, but moulded so as to have no opening, therefore, I imagine the factory did it
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Jerome PLEASE CHECK MY QUIZZICAL BLOG: www.ponderingporsches.blogspot.com Last edited by Jerome74911S; 07-24-2010 at 01:12 PM.. |
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i just found these photos in my CIS files which show the internal configuration of the two different mounting pieces for the CSV.
![]()
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Jim www.jimsbasementworkshop.com (CIS Primer for the 911) (73 911T (RS look) coupe) (Misc. 911 Parts for Sale) |
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