JasonCzerak
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- Aug 10, 2006
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So are there any wet sump kits one could put on a basic street truck?
This is the crankcase evac system we use for common rails:
View attachment 14838
CFM & suckage must be balanced against operating RPM range.
I have a couple extra's if you need one. Send me an address and pay whatever it costs(probably $5 or so) to ship and I'll send you one.
if your going to go to the trouble of a wet sump, a oil pan, mandrel to drive the pump, and pump mount , you 90% of the way to a dry sump. Look at the pan in the picture ,So are there any wet sump kits one could put on a basic street truck?
if your going to go to the trouble of a wet sump, a oil pan, mandrel to drive the pump, and pump mount , you 90% of the way to a dry sump. Look at the pan in the picture ,
wow you guys are catching on to a smog pump, I use those 15 years ago on my comp motors . and the secret is you can't get enough pump on a diesel as full boost, but at part throttle it might pull more the a few inches of vacuum. as long as you below 10 inches you will not hurt anything. Any thing more then 15 inches and you will see a big drop in oil pressure , and will need a vacuum breaker Moroso makes a cool pump, and the late GM and for products have electrical pumps.
I've used both the pictured Ford pump and the electric GM pump
Hey, more pics. That motor is NICE looking
Wrong - no smog pump here, although they're better than nothing for some apps. Old news to use one for crankcase evac...
I wouldn't bother running less than 10" of vacuum, unless that's all your air pump can make. 12" is good for street engines, so more oil is misted into the vanes for lubrication, but 15" is about the limit for a wet sump... dry sumps can obviously go higher - like 20". In any case, too much vacuum can pull oil right off the wristpins. :badidea:
The pump we use in our kits is spec'd just for turbodiesels - it outperforms any other available, excepting Star Machine's & the McClintic Pro Mod - we overlooked the best from Moroso, Aero Space, Mr. Gasket, etc. because they didn't have the correct CFM/RPM profile (not to mention their streetability).
The system pulls from both the block & valve cover, and of course it has an adjustable vacuum breaker (that pump will suck the white off of rice at 4K rpm!)
My favorite part of the crankcase evac is how well it stops oil leaks... :Cheer:
It isn't a Ford pump.
Thanks - I'll get some more after we finish plumbing all 12 water/meth nozzles.
come on thats a smog pump, same one I used 15 years ago , and if you can pull 10 inches , your bending the laws of reality , I had a 5 stage pump on the little truck, and it might get 2 inches .Still wrong... maybe it's just too complicated for you.
Amazing how you claim to know so much about other folks' rides, but get all bowed up and hurl accusations when your stories about what you "worked on" are questioned.
BTW - my parts are good for at least 10" whenever needed... :kick:
This is the crankcase evac system we use for common rails:
View attachment 14838
CFM & suckage must be balanced against operating RPM range.
All right so guys help me out here because I was never a gas motor guy, with pulling a partial-vac on the crankcase do you have to use special rings I.E low tension rings.
Cummins used to have a crankcase evac system for marine diesels.