Well, Sort of but not really.
Engines that came with covers are hard to retrofit to operate with out.
In the very old days the rocker arms ran out in the open and were either oiled by the driver or greased.
Some early airplane engines, motorcycle engines and auto engines were built that way.
On the top of the head/heads. The valve covers, cover the valve train.
The block and valve covers were black.The block and valve covers were black.
There SHOULD only be oil inside the valve covers. If they leak coolant you have a serious problem.
They are under the coils and are located between the valve covers and the intake.They are under the coils and are located between the valve covers and the intake.
The PVC valve will be located in one of the valve covers. The valve covers are on top of the engine on either side. And it will have a hose attached to it which will lead over to the air intake system.
SHould be somewhere on or near the valve covers.
They are under the coils in the center of the valve covers.They are under the coils in the center of the valve covers.
Under the coils, through the tops of the valve covers.Under the coils, through the tops of the valve covers.
The PCV valve is usually on top of one of the valve covers.
They are gaskets under your valve covers that keep oil from leaking out.
Yes if the valve is leaking. But in general the answer is no.
When an insurance policy covers a replacement valve, a loss results in a settlement that typically pays for the cost of replacing the damaged valve with a new one of similar kind and quality. This may include expenses related to labor, installation, and any necessary modifications to ensure the new valve functions properly. Depending on the policy terms, additional costs such as removal of the old valve and associated materials may also be covered.