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Originally Posted by Smitty275
(Post 4830935)
If your just racing it you can 10-15 no issues. If it's gonna be ran for long duration keep it around 10 max. 7 is safer. Gotta say I've never seen an oil filter crumple. Biggest issue with running them long duration seems to be the wrist pins dry out and top ring wear. Being in a vacuum the oil drops back to the pan very efficiently and there is next to zero oil mist that would otherwise be there. Crank seals don't last as long either.
As for the bearing issues he had previously, I doubt that had anything to do with the vac pump. One of the great things about a vac pump is the engine doesn't leak any oil, when running. I get a drop or 2 after I turn it off now. |
Originally Posted by SB
(Post 4830948)
I’ve collapsed a few filters with jaw and/or band type filter wrenches trying to take off filters some knumb nutz installed way too tight. :) :wink You know, when you should have stuck a big flat screwdriver thru it 15 minutes before hand. Lol.
i can’t see any either way a filter would crush in. It’s not from a vacuum pump. Oil psi inside at 50psi -100psi. Maybe vacuum of -150 psi ? Don’t think so. https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.off...47646b48aa.jpg https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.off...fd44c96ae.jpeg |
Originally Posted by articfriends
(Post 4831082)
I know what your saying, i saw the filter they had that collapsed, didnt have a scratch on the paint till I put a tool to it to get it off, my reasoning is same, 50 to 100 psi inside, idk what sucks a pressurized filter enough to collapse it
https://knowhow.napaonline.com/what-...lter-collapse/ |
Originally Posted by Rookie
(Post 4830955)
Glad to see you got it running with the Holley Terminator. Nice numbers!
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Originally Posted by SB
(Post 4830948)
I’ve collapsed a few filters with jaw and/or band type filter wrenches trying to take off filters some knumb nutz installed way too tight. :) :wink You know, when you should have stuck a big flat screwdriver thru it 15 minutes before hand. Lol.
i can’t see any either way a filter would crush in. It’s not from a vacuum pump. Oil psi inside at 50psi -100psi. Maybe vacuum of -150 psi ? Don’t think so. https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.off...47646b48aa.jpg https://cimg8.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.off...fd44c96ae.jpeg |
The only way the "Outside" of the filter can could be crushed inwards is if they ran the oil pump dry at high sump vacuum. Leaking pump pickup tube or pickup was not submerged - either of those would do it.
That would also explain bearings into the copper. |
Originally Posted by mcollinstn
(Post 4831223)
The only way the "Outside" of the filter can could be crushed inwards is if they ran the oil pump dry at high sump vacuum. Leaking pump pickup tube or pickup was not submerged - either of those would do it.
That would also explain bearings into the copper. |
Originally Posted by Smitty275
(Post 4831420)
Could also explain the collapsed piston skirts. Wonder if someone got in a rush and forgot to put oil in. Or they flushed the motor between pulls with ice water and forgot to put water back in the cooling system.
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Originally Posted by articfriends
(Post 4831467)
ANYTHING is possible! I sent owner a picture of a titanium retainer in my lathe that I was doing a tiny cut on inner step, his answer back was "those new lifters look really nice"
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Originally Posted by sutphen 30
(Post 4831507)
wow,,thats almost like talking to cfm.:D
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