I have noticed mine did the same. When I pulled the intake to have it ported I turned it upside down to look at it immediatly after lifting it off the engine. Then I set it on the garage floor and cleaned up around the intake ports on the engine. You could see they were wet with oil. After 10 minutes when I got back to the intake there were puddles of oil that had run out of the intake manifold. About a table spoon of oil came out of each port. Oil must have settled in the bottom of the intake. When I tipped it upside down it came out every where. I have had a catch can on it since 2k miles, it now has 10k on it. After realizing how the crankcase ventilation works I thought I would try something. When I put the intake back on I installed a restricted fitting in the tube at the top of the intake where the oil vapors return from the catch can. It appears that a catch can only catches half the oil (if that) from all the vapor that goes through it. When you look at it the hose coming off the air intake is a good 3/8" dia. it goes into the engine on a 6.1 by the oil fill. Filtered air goes down into the crankcase and comes out the pcv valve through the catch can (if you have one) and back into the intake. The vacuum is great, the volume of air through that hose is HUGE. It is all that AIR that is picking up oil and bringing it with it through the catch can back into your intake. I reduced the amount of air flow through the crank case to reduce the amount of oil that comes with it. There is still good crankcase ventilation because there is still vacuum and air movement. As a result the catch can has a third of the oil I used to see in it when I service it and I haven't seen any blue smoke when I start it even after a few days of sitting. It has been two oil changes now and the only blue smoke I see is off the rear tires! The fitting was simple... an inch long piece of 3/8 copper tubing, flare one end just big enought to NOT slip all the way inside the 90 degree fitting in the intake, fill one end with solder then drill a 1/8" hole through the solder. Clean it up and slip it into the intake fitting. I gave it a tap with a hammer to set it in place. Then slide the hose from the catch can over it into place. So far it appears to be working very well.