2006 dodge charger pcv valve location - 2006 Dodge Charger

Have you checked the parts store to see if they even list one for that car? Some cars do not have one.

Yes it does go to the link to see it TUBE PCV Valve Crankcase Ventilation 2 7L EER DODGE CHARGER 2005 2010...

Hello! Here is the location of PCV valve for 3.3L, 3.8L, and 2.4L....Guru....saailer





I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/david_6df67de3b14de867

Usually you grasp it an pull it out.

Positive Crankcase Ventilation (PCV) Valve Removal & Installation To Remove:
PCV Valve location (3.3L & 3.8L engines shown, 2.4L similar)

1. Disconnect the vacuum hose from the positive crankcase ventilation (PVC) valve.
2. Remove the positive crankcase ventilation valve from the valve cover.

To Install:

1. Install the positive crankcase ventilation valve in the valve cover.
2. Connect the vacuum hose to the positive crankcase ventilation valve.

should be around the valve cover

I just replaced mine and had the same problem. If you look at the new one, you should find a small hole at the base of the metal tube. Using a mirror, I located the same hole in the one in the valve cover and inserted a pointed awl into it and was able to pry it out. Do it slowly since you are prying against plastic. When inserting the new one, I found that it should not be inserted as far the original one was and has a gentle snap.

On a 2000 Durango V8 the PCV is located on the side of the oil fill tube under the cap

on valve cover and under drivers door

to find the egr valve you will have to remove the purge soleniod from the bracket.

1. EGR tube
2. EGR Valve

In my experience with the 2.7L engine, the spark plugs are located on the top of the engine below the individual ignition coils. The coils are placed between the intake manifold and the valve covers, 3 per side. The coils are held in with "torx" screws. Simply remove the screws, and disconnect the connectors to remove the coils. The spark plugs will be underneath. Be sure to properly gap the spark plugs for maximum life and emissions compliance. Also, an improperly gapped plug can shorten the life of the coil packs.
Hope this helps!