The Ranger Raptor and Bronco Raptor Run the Same Turbocharged Heart
Ford didn't build a new engine for the Ranger Raptor. It took the 3.0L EcoBoost twin-turbo V6 already running in the Bronco Raptor and the Explorer ST and dropped it into the midsize truck, so both Raptors deal with the same crankcase pressure problem.
Twin-turbo boost pushes more air past the piston rings under load than a naturally aspirated engine ever sees, and that extra pressure sends more oil vapor through the PCV system and into the intake tract every time you're on the throttle. Left unchecked, that vapor condenses into an oil film on the intake valves and turbo compressor wheel, and that film is where carbon buildup starts on a direct-injection engine like the 3.0L EcoBoost.
A Ranger Raptor catch can intercepts that vapor before it reaches the intake, and because the Bronco Raptor shares the same PCV architecture, a Bronco Raptor catch can solves the identical problem from the same starting point. Compare catch cans across both trucks to see how the Bronco fitment lines up with what we build for the Ranger.
