<< Previous Topic | Next Topic >>Return to Index  

oiling system question

February 21 2012 at 8:02 PM
  (Login gassed250)
Member
from IP address 121.212.23.44

Im about to start a rebuild on my Aussie 302 clevo (soon to have 351 internals)and have been reading about oiling systems and the problems that the clevo has

Now before i send the block away to the machine shop is there anything i should/can do to improve it? I was going to deburr and remove any sharp edges any way but im sure theres more to be done

do i need to pay any special attention to the oil drain backs in the heads/valley, can they be enlarged?

what oil pump is best suited, i read that a HV pump just make things worse in regards to oil in the top end, is a high pressure pump the go?

are oil restrictors fine to use with a flat tappet cam?

would there be any gain in enlarging and blending the hole from the oil filter to the pump?

any advice would be great


 
 Respond to this message   
AuthorReply

Roo
(Login TwoTab)
Moderators
71.17.222.103

Put 'oiling system' in the Search

February 21 2012, 8:57 PM 

Go to the store and buy a couple flats of beer, spend a few nights glued to your computer monitor, you are in for one education!

 
 Respond to this message   

(Login gassed250)
Member
121.212.23.44

Re: Put 'oiling system' in the Search

February 22 2012, 12:24 AM 

Thanks for the tip

Iv'e now gone from being unsure to being totally bloody confused

 
 Respond to this message   
steve
(Login dingocooke)
Member
80.229.18.103

keep it simple

February 25 2012, 9:47 AM 

My understanding is that unless you are going to be running it past 6500-7000 a lot, and that you dont have a block that has worn lifter bores, build it stock, buy the (Nissan?) oil filter from Purolator that Dan Jones reccomends, shim the oil pressure relief spring on a standard pump and enjoy it.

My 2 pence..

 
 Respond to this message   

tinman
(Login tinman351)
Moderators
69.246.218.44

Re: Nissan Purolator

February 25 2012, 1:22 PM 

"The usual Ford oil filter has a bypass valve bult into the filter which can allow unfiltered oil to bypass the filter, and the bypass can also fail causing a loss of oil pressure. Consider using Purolator L30119, it's a full size replacement for the FL-1A Ford/PH8A Fram filter. It has no bypass spring in the middle but it does have the rubber flapper for anti-drainback. The original application is for a 1978 Nissan 510 L20B engine which had the bypass valve in the engine block. The Purolator L30119 cross-references to; Fram PH2850, Motorcraft FL-181 and Wix 51452, however these filters have not been verified and may still have the bypass. It appears after 1978 Nissan went to a half height filter, Purolator L22167 fits that application and does not have the bypass spring but does have the rubber flapper for anti-drainback."
~ Dan Jones

from http://www.mustangsandmore.com/ubb/351Ctips.html (edited)



there'll be phantoms, there'll be fires on the road... and the white man dancing

 
 Respond to this message   
Current Topic - oiling system question
  << Previous Topic | Next Topic >>Return to Index