Here's a pic from my OCC install thread. This was about 29,000 mi worth of 100% OE setup. So much oil in the system that it was seeping out around the throttle body connection. I cleaned everything, did VTA, and installed the OCC all at the same time, and have had no evidence since of oil where it isn't supposed to be.

A full cleaning would require hose/plumbing removal from the throttle body to the turbos and suctioning or back flushing the intercooler to remove any buildup. I flushed my pipes and CAC with Simple Green and thoroughly dried everything before reassembling.
If nobody posts it sooner, there is a good thread on CAC cleaning on here somewhere. I can search and find the link when I get home from work tonight.
The intake piping is relatively straight forward, just tedious and time consuming (more so for the rear turbo connections). Just start removing hose clamps and tubes, flush (after removing sensors/BOVs), dry, and reinstall - preferably the same way they came out LOL.
EDIT: In retrospect, perhaps my image should read "Why install a CSS?" instead of OCC, since I'm fairly certain the primary source of oil in my intake/charge piping was coming from the OE clean side intake connection. Unless I'm missing something, the only two possible sources of oil in the intake are from turbo blow by or the cleanside intake connection. IMHO, if your turbos are in good serviceable condition, breaking the connection between the cleanside port and the intake (via CSS or alternate venting) is the best way to prevent oil from being reintroduced to the intake once you clean everything out. If this connection is removed, and you are still seeing oil, it would point to the turbos as the source.
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