AllExperts > Automotive 
Search      
Automotive
Volunteer
Answers to thousands of questions
 Home · More Automotive Questions · Answer Library  · Encyclopedia ·
More Automotive Answers
Question Library

Ask a question about Automotive
Volunteer
Experts of the Month
Expert Login

Awards

About Us
Tell friends
Link to Us
Disclaimer

 
 
 
 
About Skip Bollinger
Expertise
Heretofore, I will NOT answer any mechanical question. I am not qualified and can only offer speculations. You are better served by others that are true Techs. With that being said, please only ask about parts and locating obsolete Auto Parts. Thank you. I have the ability to locate quite a few mechanical parts for American made vehicles fron the 1900`s to present. Some are OEM and some are aftermarket. This would include engine, brake and chassis parts. Body parts and trim are VERY difficult to find but you may inquire. If you need assistance in repair, I have illustrated books for major American manufacturers that show some illustrations BEFORE 1974. If needed, I can supply repair manuals for your specific vehicle. PLEASE REMEBER I'M A PARTS SPECIALIST, NOT A TECH!! Thank you.. Skip

Experience

Past/Present clients
Too many to list but they run from Europe through America and to Australia.

 
   

You are here:  Experts > Industry > Transportation and Logistics > Automotive > 2000 chevy s10

Automotive - 2000 chevy s10


Expert: Skip Bollinger - 1/15/2008

Question
I figured a guy with the same last name as mine might be able to help me out. I have a 4 cylinder 2.2 liter 2000 chevy s10 and I have a Haynes book and I can for the life of me find my pcv valve. If you have any idea where it is located or a diagram it would be much appreciated.

Answer
Tim Who??
  I have no relatives named Tim?? Just joking but this is getting close to the last Tech question I will take. They are getting a bit easier, however. Thank you, all of you..
  Tim, the PCV valve should be in your valve cover. It is the formed tin piece that sits on top of the motor. It is shaped like a meat loaf pan but larger and probably has 4 bolts holding it to the cylinder head. The PCV valve should have a hose running to it from the intake manifold. To see what the PCV valve looks like, you can go to WWW.ACDELCO.com. Click on "Parts Catalog". From that screen, click on "Display Image". Then type in CV900C, the AC/Delco part number. It will show you a photo of your PCV valve. You should have NO trouble in finding it.
  I hope this helps and I'm going for a beer. It has been a long day. Good luck and thank you for your question.
Skip

View Follow-Ups    Add to this Answer    Ask a Question



  Rate this Answer
   Was this answer helpful?
Not at allDefinitely              
   12345  

     
About Us | Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Help
Copyright  © 2008 About, Inc. About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc. The About logo is a trademark of About, Inc. All rights reserved.