When swapping over Gen III hemis, do people typically graft the hemi's EVAP system to the cars OEM EVAP components? I've got a 1991 YJ Wrangler. It has an EVAP canister under the brake booster along with vent tubes that run back to the tank. I'm putting in a 6.1L Gen III hemi from a 2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee. Should I bring over the Cherokee EVAP components?
top of page

THE
HEMI SWAP
COMMUNITY
Welcome to the Hemi Swap Community! We want this to be an open forum where anyone can ask anything about the Hemi engine and doing Hemi Swaps. We find the information can be scattered all over the internet and want this to be a centralized place where we can talk amongst each other and share our questions and answers that may be able to help others going through similar Hemi swap situations. Please be kind to others and help out where you can while getting the information you need. Blake and Mike will be admins and answering questions here as well!
Hemi Swap The World!
-DIYHEMI
bottom of page
That’s fully up to you and where you live. Legally, if the vehicle originally had an evap system, then it should have it after an engine swap. If you live in an area with strict emission laws , you could get fined for not having it. Some places, like Arkansas, are much more laxed. The hemi will run fine with it capped off or bypassed, but it’s not street legal in some areas.