Oil on rear plug need some help
#1
Oil on rear plug need some help
Ok this is my bike 2003 Harley softail heritage classic the motor has been built up 95 big kit, 585 lift cam gear driven,screaming eagle heads port ant polished, oversize valves and a Jim’s stroker crank,wiseco 10.5 flattop pistons, a super E carburetor,dynatek ignition.
I have Vance Hines big radius
Now this my problem the rear jug keeps getting oil in it. They are new rings and pistons and compression is good. The oil is coming from the intake. From the crankcase breather vents. Not getting in front jug due to the way the intake leans back to the rear. This what I think may be wrong. That’s why I am posting. Any help or opinions out there would listen
I have Vance Hines big radius
Now this my problem the rear jug keeps getting oil in it. They are new rings and pistons and compression is good. The oil is coming from the intake. From the crankcase breather vents. Not getting in front jug due to the way the intake leans back to the rear. This what I think may be wrong. That’s why I am posting. Any help or opinions out there would listen
#3
#4
how did you notice the oil?
white smoke?
fouled plug?
when starting up?
when running?
an open breather might not be the best option if youre blowing out alot of oil....
just to refresh my mem..
you have 2 breather hoses going to a plastic Y fitting then into a single carb vent.. correct?
you can always try oil vent check valves.. they open only when the engine is running and close when no vac is pulling
white smoke?
fouled plug?
when starting up?
when running?
an open breather might not be the best option if youre blowing out alot of oil....
just to refresh my mem..
you have 2 breather hoses going to a plastic Y fitting then into a single carb vent.. correct?
you can always try oil vent check valves.. they open only when the engine is running and close when no vac is pulling
Last edited by ghost183; 06-19-2018 at 05:58 PM.
#5
To help to control crankcase oil mist being ingested into the engine's intake tract, we enlarge the drain-back holes in the rocker support plates to .125-.130".
Scott
Scott
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HILLSIDE MOTORCYCLE & MACHINE, INC.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPEED & SERVICE CENTER
5225 SOUTH MAIN ST., MUNNSVILLE, N.Y. 13409
Sales/Support 315-495-6650
www.hillsidecycle.com
Walk-in Retail Showroom
Complete H-D Machine Shop
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Crank Rebuilding
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OVER 35 YEARS OF H-D ENGINE BUILDING.
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HILLSIDE MOTORCYCLE & MACHINE, INC.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPEED & SERVICE CENTER
5225 SOUTH MAIN ST., MUNNSVILLE, N.Y. 13409
Sales/Support 315-495-6650
www.hillsidecycle.com
Walk-in Retail Showroom
Complete H-D Machine Shop
Case & cylinder boring
Complete Cylinder Head Shop
High-Performance Engine Kits
Crank Rebuilding
Direct Link & PowerVision Tuning
Goodson HD Tooling Manufacturer
Maxton Mile World Record
4500 sq ft. facility
OVER 35 YEARS OF H-D ENGINE BUILDING.
See us on Facebook.
Last edited by Hillsidecycle.com; 06-20-2018 at 06:12 AM.
#6
how did you notice the oil?
white smoke?
fouled plug?
when starting up?
when running?
an open breather might not be the best option if youre blowing out alot of oil....
just to refresh my mem..
you have 2 breather hoses going to a plastic Y fitting then into a single carb vent.. correct?
you can always try oil vent check valves.. they open only when the engine is running and close when no vac is pulling
white smoke?
fouled plug?
when starting up?
when running?
an open breather might not be the best option if youre blowing out alot of oil....
just to refresh my mem..
you have 2 breather hoses going to a plastic Y fitting then into a single carb vent.. correct?
you can always try oil vent check valves.. they open only when the engine is running and close when no vac is pulling
My buddy that rides with me says it is very prominent when I really get on it. Other wise not very noticeable on the s&s carb in take there is a low spot and it always has oil on it. I will look at check vale
#7
do you think it my be causing moreo f a problem then it is helping. Again thanks for feed back
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#8
Curious note from the OP; how is it that the motor is 95" with a Jim's stroker crank? Just curious.
I noted that the bike is softail and plenty of softail owners often forget that since the oil tank is above the crank case, gravity will let oil pass from the oil tank to the crank case which often results in owners over filling. If over filling is not causing the oil issue, drilling the drain back holes to .125" as has been suggested is a good idea but I doubt it will solve such a severe issue. Drilling the drain back holes and replacing the early breather assemblies with the later stamped assemblies would be a worth while next step.
I noted that the bike is softail and plenty of softail owners often forget that since the oil tank is above the crank case, gravity will let oil pass from the oil tank to the crank case which often results in owners over filling. If over filling is not causing the oil issue, drilling the drain back holes to .125" as has been suggested is a good idea but I doubt it will solve such a severe issue. Drilling the drain back holes and replacing the early breather assemblies with the later stamped assemblies would be a worth while next step.
#9
Curious note from the OP; how is it that the motor is 95" with a Jim's stroker crank? Just curious.
I noted that the bike is softail and plenty of softail owners often forget that since the oil tank is above the crank case, gravity will let oil pass from the oil tank to the crank case which often results in owners over filling. If over filling is not causing the oil issue, drilling the drain back holes to .125" as has been suggested is a good idea but I doubt it will solve such a severe issue. Drilling the drain back holes and replacing the early breather assemblies with the later stamped assemblies would be a worth while next step.
I noted that the bike is softail and plenty of softail owners often forget that since the oil tank is above the crank case, gravity will let oil pass from the oil tank to the crank case which often results in owners over filling. If over filling is not causing the oil issue, drilling the drain back holes to .125" as has been suggested is a good idea but I doubt it will solve such a severe issue. Drilling the drain back holes and replacing the early breather assemblies with the later stamped assemblies would be a worth while next step.
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