The part you are referring to is called a "Flame Trap" - it is part of the positive crankcase ventilation (PCV) system. When it fails it causes too much suction in the crankcase, usually resulting in a nasty squeal or howl at idle that goes away when you remove the oil filler cap. Replacing it requires removing the intake manifold. My dealer quoted $450.00 for the job ($100 for parts and 3 hours labor).
Oil pan!
Is spore.
Its called a PCV Positive crankcase ventilation. Its the little gadget that plugs into the top of the valve cover. Pull it out and it will rattle. That means its good.
With a tool called a slack tube manometer.
I think you are referring to a PCV pipe, generally you will find a connection between the engine crankcase and your air intake, which is why it is called a positive crankcase ventilation pipe or valve
That would be part of the crankcase ventilation system. I guess you could call it the air filter housing to engine crankcase ventilation tube.
The PCV (positive crankcase ventilation) valve on most Optimas is screwed into the intake manifold. They are all steel construction and about 2" long. I got mine at AutoZone, part number PCV1171. When I called Kragen they asssured me that my car doesn't have one... they are wrong.
the sensor is located behind the harmonic balancer. it depends on which one u are looking for some have two and the one behind the harmonic balancer is called a 24x cks and there is a 7x cks on the back side of the block under the exhaust manifold.
It is called Charlotte Rouse
You have what is called a spider fuel injectors and it is located up underneath the intake manifold. You have what is called a spider fuel injectors, that is located under the intake manifold.
That 98 2.4L DOHC (Twin Cam) dont have a PCV (Positive Crankcase Ventilation) valve. They are equiped with something called an "Air/oil seperator". It requires no maintenance. It is located underneeth the intake manifold and above the oil filter.It is mounted onto the block. There is nothing inside of it.