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Author Topic: Emissions can removal questions  (Read 9638 times)
A.duc.H.duc.
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« Reply #15 on: May 26, 2008, 07:04:31 PM »

man you guys know everything! waytogo

the ron Evil

That's the idea.
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teddy037.2
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« Reply #16 on: May 26, 2008, 07:12:45 PM »

it's a filter for fuel vapor from the tank, which then routes back to the bike's intake.

it basically reduces the amount that vents to atmosphere. which is good for california, and not much of an issue to the rest of us  cheeky
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ducatiz
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« Reply #17 on: May 26, 2008, 07:59:04 PM »

It is properly called the Evap canister (yes, evaporative emissions) but that name is misleading.

it is only required in California.

Ducati does not put it on ANY bikes except for US bikes so they can be 50-state compliant.

Just pull it.  Put hose caps over the manifold nipples and you'll need to adjust your idle a bit.  My S2R idle dropped to about 700-800 when I took it off.

No ill effects, just no stupid box hanging off the bike.
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« Reply #18 on: May 26, 2008, 09:12:40 PM »

i am alway nervous when it comes to taking things off of my motor. so let me understand this. i buy this kit and remove the ugly black box on the left side of my motor right next to the cylinder.  what is that thing supposed to do? will i have to remap? i mean i don't understand if its there in the first place, it must do something right? I mean i have already done a full system with a pc3 mapped and dyno'ed and i hope to be over with the motor mods for now, but this seems to fall into the cosmetic category. just curious.
i get scared that i will screw up something. Huh?

the ron Evil

what the other folks said, but dont waste money on a kit. the bolts and rtv sealer can be had at home depot, and the rest is sweat equity  waytogo
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lazarus7
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« Reply #19 on: May 28, 2008, 10:12:44 AM »

ok, just spent the last couple hours tinkering with the new s4rs....
heres my personal update....

trace the lines from the black fuel vapor canister to their fittings on the intake manifolds...

lower:

upper:


pinch the hoseclamps loose and remove the hoses,
remove the hose nipples from the manifolds with a 12mm socket.


replace with a M6 X.8 bolt and high temp loctite....
upper and lower cylinders of course....Tongue
upper:

lower:


unbolt the fuel vapor canister from the frame and drag all related hoses out....:


using a small flat-bladed screwriver, open the hoseclamp on the large hose on the bottom of the canister
trace it back through the motor and out the other side of the bike....


its the one that runs up to this fitting on the back of the tank....


look at these lines running between the rearsets and the clutch cover....
cut that hose you just traced to about the same length and fish it in there behind all the rest of them, out of the way...
all it is is a tank breather hose, just let it drain...



THIS is all the stuff youll wind up removing.....


and, VOILA..... aaaah thats much better.....


project costs...
2 M6 bolts = .75
1 tube loctite = 4.99
1 hour for the project, 30 minutes to get the right sized bolts for the s4rs....
youll note that the bolts i used to plug my intakes are M6 stainless, not the M5s as noted above in this post....
not sure where/ when that change took place, just thought y'all might want to note that....
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mossimo
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« Reply #20 on: May 28, 2008, 10:55:32 AM »

I did the mod on my '06 M620.  I bought the flicker kit but it after installing it I realized how easy it is to do without the kit.  TPO does make a nice kit though, even has instructions if you are nervous.

The TPO Kit



Start by tearing out all the emissions tubing.  I was careful to not cut anything just in case it needed to go back in for some strange reason.  SAVE ALL THE HOSES TILL YOU KNOW WHAT YOU NEED TO REINSTALL THE KIT!



This is what you should end up with, or without depending on how you look at it...



I did not get pictures of the Y install for the hoses but it is super easy. Just route the two lines into the Y and leave a tail that drains out the belly of the bike.

Remove the vacuum plugs and install the bolts with loc-tite.



And voila you are done!  Performance wise no change it justs looks cleaner.





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ducatiz
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« Reply #21 on: May 28, 2008, 11:48:37 AM »

Evap emissions can and the crankcase breather are not the same thing.
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"Yelling out of cars, turning your speakers out the window to blast your music onto the street, setting off M-80 firecrackers, firing automatic weapons into the air—these are all well and good. But none of them create a merry atmosphere of insouciance and bonhomie quite like a revving motorcycle.
teddy037.2
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« Reply #22 on: May 28, 2008, 01:10:02 PM »

youll note that the bolts i used to plug my intakes are M6 stainless, not the M5s as noted above in this post....
not sure where/ when that change took place, just thought y'all might want to note that....

the Rs has the testastretta, not the 2V aircooled motor  Wink
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dlearl476
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« Reply #23 on: May 28, 2008, 06:09:25 PM »

what is that thing supposed to do? will i have to remap? i mean i don't understand if its there in the first place, it must do something right? the ron Evil

It's the "evaporative emissions cannister" and it's purpose is to cycle gasoline vapor that escapes the tank (in the old days, "vented" to the atmosphere) and run it through a bit of activated charcoal, helped by the vaccum from the intake manifolds.
Consequently, the "input" is  actually a vent line straight from the tank.  It doesn't always vent, and some bikes have a one-way valve (the monster, I don't know) but for that reason, paranoid old me has always been hesitant to just leave the vent line open, alongside the fuel filler vent as someone proposed.  I usually just put a little disposable plastic fuel filter just to keep crud out of the line and try to tuck it into some place that water from the road can't get into it, just in case.

I would keep it all together, just in case.  AFAIK, only CA checks, but who knows, the way things are going more and more states will begin to require some sort of inspection/emissions cert. And FWIW, you guys with FI bikes, this is low pressure vent hose, not high pressure fuel injection line, so next time you need 6" or so, don't be tempted.  Grin
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mitt
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« Reply #24 on: May 29, 2008, 05:46:06 PM »

just did a FAQ on emissions

http://ducatimonsterworldwide.org/index.php?topic=3446.0

mitt
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« Reply #25 on: June 25, 2013, 06:10:01 PM »

A) nothing. it doesnt weigh enough to reduce overall weight by that much

here is a quick how to. covers the other questions pretty much

1 - follow hose from emissions cannister to gas tank. disconnect this hose from the emissions cannister and run it down the rear of the engine parallel to the other hose you see running back there from the tank.

2 - follow the other hose from the cannister to a "t-fitting" that splices it into two hoses. follow each of these hoses to a fitting in your intake manifolds. loosen the clamps that secure the hoses to these bleeder fittings and remove the hoses. then unscrew the bleeder fittings from the manifolds.

3 - plug the holes in the intake manifolds the those bleeder fittings left with short M5 bolts. use high-temp locktite to secure them. just "snug" tight. don't over torque 'em.

4 - unbold the cannister bracket and toss that useless P.O.S. in the garbage....
 waytogo

Great instructions. I don't know why I left that "P.O.S."   laughingdp laughingdp laughingdp on my bike so long. Thanks!
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« Reply #26 on: June 25, 2013, 09:04:19 PM »

And... I have a box of viton vacuum caps if anyone wants a set...
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