CCV PCV Reroute Kit

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CCV Delete Kit FAQ

If your factory filter is only due for service, replacing the filter may be enough. A reroute or delete-style kit is usually considered when oil vapor, intake contamination, repeated filter maintenance, or crankcase pressure concerns are part of the problem.

Most CCV/PCV reroute kits do not require tuning because they do not change fuel, boost, or ECM calibration. However, always check product notes if the kit is being installed with other emissions or intake modifications.

A catch can is better when you want to collect oil mist and service it during oil changes. An open breather-style setup may be simpler, but it can create odor, residue, or emissions concerns depending on routing and local rules.

It depends on engine condition, load, climate, and driving style. Many owners inspect the catch can at each oil change, then adjust the drain interval based on how much oil collects.

No. It may help reduce crankcase vapor entering the intake path, but it will not repair worn seals, excessive blow-by, bad turbo seals, clogged breathers, or unrelated gasket leaks.


Confirm your exact year, engine, and platform before ordering. Powerstroke, Cummins, and Duramax trucks use different factory ventilation layouts, hose routing, filters, and separator designs.

A reroute changes where crankcase gases and oil vapor travel. A delete-style kit may bypass or replace factory filter, separator, or recirculation parts. The best choice depends on your truck, service goals, and emissions requirements.

It depends on the product design and local rules. Open-vent or delete-style crankcase ventilation changes may not be legal for public-road vehicles in some U.S. or Canadian jurisdictions. Check regulations before installation.