CorkSport SkyActiv Aluminum Oil Catch Can

Enhance the reliability of your engine and improve performance and fuel economy with the CorkSport Oil Catch Can. By adding an oil catch can, you will increase the longevity of your engine by helping keep unclean crankcase vapors and oil out of the engines intake. 2012-2013 Mazda 3 Oil Catch Can Kit

Made of billet aluminum for strength, the CorkSport Oil Catch Can includes everything you need for a complete install. Don’t let your Mazda get contaminated by sediment, crankcase vapors, or unclean oil. With the CorkSport Oil Catch Can you will remove unwanted debris that would normally contaminate the intake tract. This allows for cleaner air entering the engine, lower detonation rates and increases longevity.

The CorkSport Advantage

Superior Construction:Made from high grade billet machined aluminum for strength and low weight.
Unique Cyclonic Design: Uses vacuum force to separate the oil and contaminates from the air and includes an internal disk to prevent backflow.
Easy to Check: Twist the dipstick to check how full it is.
Complete Mounting Kit: Catch can comes complete with a black powder coated steel mounting bracket and 5 ft. of reinforced silicone hose for multiple mounting locations.*
Drain Valve Kit: Emptying the can is as simple as a flick of the wrist.
CorkSport Service and Support: Receive a two year limited warranty, full color installation instructions, all of the needed installation hardware, and knowledgeable telephone support.

This kit includes instructions and supplies for fitment to a 2012-2013 SkyActiv Mazda 3.
If you have the Cold Air Intake, you will need to find an alternate installation location for the catch can.
Installation note: If you live in an area which gets below zero you need to empty the catch can before the temperatures drop to maintain the functionality.
Replacing the OEM PCV system with an aftermarket Oil Catch Can System may allow smells of gasoline and oil to ventilate into the engine bay and thus the cabin depending on HVAC settings; this is normal of an Oil Catch Can System especially during idling situations and after shutting off the engine. If excessive smell is noticed, inspect hose connections and drain the catch can.
Recommended to inspect & verify the PCV is working correctly when installing the OCC Kit. Replace if needed.

How To Install the Mazda 3 Oil Catch Can

It will take you Approx. 2 hour to install.

2 hour Install Time

2/5 Difficulty

2-Year Warranty

No CEL

Easy to install except for the hose under the manifold. Everything else was a breeze. I drain it out every oil change and it is amazing the crap that comes out of it.

Fits Great02/12/2015, 11:05 AM

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Will this fit 2010-2013 mazda3s non skyactiv?

Asked by Rashon | 02/19/2023, 03:19 PM | 1 answer(s)

A few questions, First, is the can effective enough as to eliminate periodic manual cleaning of the valves? Second, I live in central New England where the winter temps are pretty much always below freezing at night and getting below zero at least several times over the course of the winter. Most days are in the 20s- 30s. Is there an issue witch the can and or lines freezing up and causing a blockage thus causing crankcase pressure to build excessively, potentially blowing out gaskets and crank seals which would obviously be very bad. Should the can be disconnected during the winter? While the can wouldn't be removing anything would the water vapor from condensation (I would imagine there would be more of it in the winter), that goes by the valves potentially act as a carbon remover somewhat counteracting the build up from oil vapor? Lastly, what does the intake resonator do and does removing completely cause any negative affects? It must have some relatively important function given Mazda installed one.? Thanks.

Asked by Brian Girouard | 10/18/2019, 12:59 PM | 1 answer(s)

Will this fit on a 2013 2.0L CX-5?

Asked by Ben | 02/17/2019, 05:22 PM | 1 answer(s)

Will you be offering a kit for the 2014 Mazda3 2.5L Skyactiv?

Asked by John Rubenstein | 09/09/2015, 11:40 AM | 0 answer(s)

I like the idea of this. I like the fact that it catches all the condensation in the lines, and blow by oil. Which is definitively bad for your motor. How does this stop the blow by gas from recirculating into the engine? Almost seems better to do it the old fashion way, vent crank case to air, and hook lines from the intake to valve covers. That way... even though captain planet will come kick you in the sensitive bits, it achieves what this can does, and more. You just apply a small oil drop every few miles to the road.

Asked by Eric | 04/23/2015, 11:04 PM | 2 answer(s)