Interesting that you are a technician and bought a Jeep. Bought a new JLUXR and the only regret is it’s an Etorq. Keep em coming, I’m watching, thanks.
A catch can is not needed on the 3.6L Pentastar engine. Vehicles have been using PCV systems for ever and plenty of vehicles (even jeeps) can get 200-300+ thousand miles… the most important thing is to change your oil and not follow the dash! 3-4K for the average driver 4-6K IF and only IF you do 85% or more highway.
If the 3.6's are multi-ported, I'm wondering how that waste oil could become an issue? Doesn't that oil get burned/cleaned off? I put a catch can on my Silverado 5.3 because that is direct injected.
I see OSC does not make a catch can for my 2020 3.0 EcoDiesel JL. In your opinion as a certified Jeep mechanic is this something I should consider finding and installing?
I did the same day 1 on my 2024 392 and used the same brand I have to clean it out often in fact I just had to clean it out mine was almost full mine fills up more then it should but I also drive her hard I also just recently added a SRT filter Genuine Mopar 5038041AA
While this may seem like a lot, the can with the optional extension only holds 6 ounces of oil. This is a very minimal amount lost between oil changes when it's all said and done.
Seems like a design flaw. Curious why you would purchase such a vehicle. My 11 highlander with 200k with the famous 3.5 and i burn 0 oil in 7,500 miles and when i change it it still has clean oil lol
If you read the fine print on any warranty contract you will find a lot of reasons your warranty can become void; installing aftermarket parts can be one of them. However, per the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act proof would have to be provided that the after-market part caused the failure. If you need further clarification, contact your vehicles service department. Some are easier to deal with than others.
Авто/Мото
I put 1 on my 2015 Sahara about 3 week. After 4 or 5 days when I checked it, it 100% works
I bought one for my JKU after watching you install one on your friends’ Challenger.
It’s amazing what it collects in 5000 miles. Thanks Tyler
Interesting that you are a technician and bought a Jeep. Bought a new JLUXR and the only regret is it’s an Etorq. Keep em coming, I’m watching, thanks.
It's pretty unbelievable how fast those 3.6L vehicles fill the separator! Thanks for sharing another great video.
A catch can is not needed on the 3.6L Pentastar engine. Vehicles have been using PCV systems for ever and plenty of vehicles (even jeeps) can get 200-300+ thousand miles… the most important thing is to change your oil and not follow the dash! 3-4K for the average driver 4-6K IF and only IF you do 85% or more highway.
completely agree. The 3.6 is multi port. Now, if it was the direct injected turbo 4 banger, I'd install it
I want to see the spin on filter conversion kit for the 3.6L…
If the 3.6's are multi-ported, I'm wondering how that waste oil could become an issue? Doesn't that oil get burned/cleaned off? I put a catch can on my Silverado 5.3 because that is direct injected.
completely agree. The 3.6 is multi port. Now, if it was the direct injected turbo 4 banger, I'd install it
I see OSC does not make a catch can for my 2020 3.0 EcoDiesel JL.
In your opinion as a certified Jeep mechanic is this something I should consider finding and installing?
I did the same day 1 on my 2024 392 and used the same brand I have to clean it out often in fact I just had to clean it out mine was almost full mine fills up more then it should but I also drive her hard I also just recently added a SRT filter Genuine Mopar 5038041AA
We're you able to fit the larger can extention with the 392?
@@TylerPotter not sure I just did there recommendation
Is the oil in the catch can lost to the system forever? Seems like a huge loss over time
While this may seem like a lot, the can with the optional extension only holds 6 ounces of oil. This is a very minimal amount lost between oil changes when it's all said and done.
Seems like a design flaw. Curious why you would purchase such a vehicle. My 11 highlander with 200k with the famous 3.5 and i burn 0 oil in 7,500 miles and when i change it it still has clean oil lol
epa baby
@@random13627 No I just like to drive shit that works as intended
what about voiding your warranty?
If you read the fine print on any warranty contract you will find a lot of reasons your warranty can become void; installing aftermarket parts can be one of them. However, per the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act proof would have to be provided that the after-market part caused the failure. If you need further clarification, contact your vehicles service department. Some are easier to deal with than others.
@@jloilseparatorco.1853 I have no desire to get into a legal argument with either the dealer or the manufacturer so I think I’ll pass