Offshoreonly.com

Offshoreonly.com (https://www.offshoreonly.com/forums/)
-   Do It Yourself, Boating on a Budget (https://www.offshoreonly.com/forums/do-yourself-boating-budget-249/)
-   -   What upgraded Oil Pan for 575sci? (https://www.offshoreonly.com/forums/do-yourself-boating-budget/302862-what-upgraded-oil-pan-575sci.html)

JRider 09-12-2013 11:30 AM

What upgraded Oil Pan for 575sci?
 
Just like the question says...bang for buck, what oil pan should I upgrade to on a gen VI 502 (575sci)? Anything to look out for?

Unlimited jd 09-12-2013 12:04 PM

Hardin has a nice 10 qt for about $600

Thebossbultsma 09-12-2013 12:19 PM

I went with a nice Dooley 14 gt offshore style pan. To help with oil temp and get a few more hrs out of the oil changes.

But make sure to put the starter on before oil pan or on before u set motor in boat. If u don't its a ***** to get the second bolt on the starter.

tcwcar 09-12-2013 01:44 PM

2 Attachment(s)
I went with Hardin 14Qt pans with my Whipped 509 efis to help keep oil temps down[ATTACH=CONFIG]507788[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]507789[/ATTACH]

Black Baja 09-12-2013 03:57 PM

Stef's by far. Class of their own...

mike tkach 09-12-2013 08:23 PM


Originally Posted by tcwcar (Post 3993541)
I went with Hardin 14Qt pans with my Whipped 509 efis to help keep oil temps down[ATTACH=CONFIG]507788[/ATTACH][ATTACH=CONFIG]507789[/ATTACH]

how will these pans keep your oil temp down?

tcwcar 09-12-2013 09:29 PM

Well that's the way Dustin at whipple explained it to me, the more oil the longer it take to heat up, just like putting a cup of water on the stove will heat up fast than 2 cups of water, than we have the luxury of cooling it back down with oil coolers, that's the way he explained it to me Mike, sound good...plus I got $700 a piece pans, for $200 each, and Mike if it doesn't help keep the temp down please explain what is the advantage of going with a bigger pan? why does everybody go with more oil? not trying to be an a** just asking...

motor 09-13-2013 05:19 AM

One reason to go with larger pan is extended high rpm running .Without enough capacity you can end up with most of your oil up top and actually suck air into oil pump. I have used Hardin 14 quart pans on several builds through the years and and have found the quality to be good.

mike tkach 09-13-2013 08:08 AM


Originally Posted by tcwcar (Post 3994967)
Well that's the way Dustin at whipple explained it to me, the more oil the longer it take to heat up, just like putting a cup of water on the stove will heat up fast than 2 cups of water, than we have the luxury of cooling it back down with oil coolers, that's the way he explained it to me Mike, sound good...plus I got $700 a piece pans, for $200 each, and Mike if it doesn't help keep the temp down please explain what is the advantage of going with a bigger pan? why does everybody go with more oil? not trying to be an a** just asking...

a pan with more capacity will not keep oil cooler,but it will take longer to get the oil to operating temp.it is the oil cooler,s job to remove the heat from the oil.the advantage of a larger capacity pan is to keep the oil pump pickup submerged in oil during long hard runs.it is a common misconception that a larger pan keeps the oil cooler.

Unlimited jd 09-13-2013 08:33 AM

One thing I learned with transmissions, higher capacity pan takes longer to get hot, also takes a lot longer to cool back down.


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 04:09 PM.


Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.