the intake valve head is larger than the exhaust valve head
On most engines including the 22r/22re the intake valve is bigger than the exhaust.peace
I am assuming you are referring to port valves. Exhaust and intake valves are the most common names.
PCV valves (Positive Crank Ventilation) are usually located on the valve cover of most motors, a few are located on the backside of the motor where the intake manifold bolts to the head.
yes
Most gasoline engines are four stroke engines which is also known as the Otto Cycle. 1) Intake 2) Compresson 3) Ignition 4) Exhaust (four strokes)
The PCV valve will normally be located on the valve cover of most engine's. You will see a large hose connected to the valve inserted in a rubber gromet. This will be running from the valve cover to the intake box or intake manifold.
A bad PCV valve can cause the engine to smoke. The valve is easy to change in most engines to correct the problem.
A leaking spark plug wire can cause a backfire out of the intake, but the most common cause is a burned intake valve. A burnt intake valve will allow leakage during the compression stroke back through the intake causing a popping backfire out of the intake manifold.
Most golf carts are electric, not gasoline engines, but the ones that have engines (like a lawn mower) will run normally without a filter, for a short time. But as soon as dirt builds up in the carburetor or intake valve, it will require serious cleaning.
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I have both a 94 and 96 GP BOTH HAVE IT. can't go very far without one.Answerthere is no PVC valve on 3.1l grand prix.Poss.came out with the vavle in 95 or 96. AnswerI have a 93 Pontiac grand prix And my pcv valve is on the Rear valve cover. akiller3 Mine is on the front valve cover with 1/2" rubber hose attached to it.AnswerIt is in the intake manifold. There should be a hose going to the throttle body from it. AnswerWhen you replace it, be very careful. The rubber grommet on mine fell into the intake when I pushed the valve in. It is not easy to remove. I'm not exactly sure who said there was no PCV valve and that it came out in 95. What an idiot. There has been some sort of PCV valve system on vehicle engines for decades. I'm sure someone may know better than I, but I think the last engines made without a PCV valve were the old flat head engines built in the 40s. There is most definitely a valve on your engine. It is on the rear valve cover towards the driver side. It is a little difficult to get to....and to get out....but I assure you it is there.It is on the top back of the engine; there is a 3/4" rubber hose coming from underneath the air intake plenum/manifold that connects to it. Unless you have very small hands you will need to tilt the engine forward to reach it.
Most gasoline engines are four stroke engines which is also known as the Otto Cycle. 1) Intake 2) Compresson 3) Ignition 4) Exhaust (four strokes)