Anyone can ignore this, i dont mind.
One important thing to say about oil catch tanks, recirculating oil vapours to the inlet and also the whole breather system is this: in laymens terms, oil vapour "waters down" the fuel air mix, thus making it less combustable and contaminates the mixture, mainly the air/oxygen. If you have vapour going back into your inlet (road cars do for emmissions) thats fine as its law etc, but in performance engines e.g. high compression motors, still using this could cause excess crankcase pressure and you then losing all your oil, as liquid always finds a path out of anywhere.
In short, from by passing the vapours into a catch tank / breather, means prior to combustion, the oil vapors are removed, giving longer plug life and improved engine performance from "clean air/fuel" and minimal oily residue in the inlet.
One important thing to say about oil catch tanks, recirculating oil vapours to the inlet and also the whole breather system is this: in laymens terms, oil vapour "waters down" the fuel air mix, thus making it less combustable and contaminates the mixture, mainly the air/oxygen. If you have vapour going back into your inlet (road cars do for emmissions) thats fine as its law etc, but in performance engines e.g. high compression motors, still using this could cause excess crankcase pressure and you then losing all your oil, as liquid always finds a path out of anywhere.
In short, from by passing the vapours into a catch tank / breather, means prior to combustion, the oil vapors are removed, giving longer plug life and improved engine performance from "clean air/fuel" and minimal oily residue in the inlet.
