To mount the pump on the pan we would need to belt drive it. We opted for the reliability of the gear drive. This has 5/8 studs in the aluminum per main bearing.
It's just a cut a way view. The right half is lower compared to the left. The left being the full part view.
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How do you prime the pump? Although I agree that gear driven is more reliable I have never seen a belt slip off or break on an oil pump.
If you gear drive it and something locks up you’re going to destroy a lot of parts. Thats why I’ve always belt driven cp3s....etc off the crank. Plus you lose the ability to prime the pump which is important on a dry sump system.
Oneo more step before cryo and stress relief.[/QUOTE
Do you have power/torque level goal in mind? And is this going to be a one of a kind deal or are you thinking production with multiple options?
On the subject of dreaming big, seen this picture the other day, made me wonder just how rediculous a W18 Cummins would be!
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On the subject of dreaming big, seen this picture the other day, made me wonder just how rediculous a W18 Cummins would be!
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Four valves per cylinder operated in a pentroof combustion chamber. All together, the engine’s 96 valves took about a week of labor to adjust.