Oil cooled / turbo adapter
#1
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Joined: Sep 2006
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From: Wichita Falls Tx.
We have had a few customers with oil cooled trucks. Needing to get oil to the turbo, and did not want to drill and tap or use a compression fitting. Both of those you have to take off the oil block and lines to clean out either the tapped shavings, or the tubing shavings.
So we build a few of these on a manual machine for prototypes etc, and will soon have these in stock.
You will simply unbolt the oil block, slide this in with another gasket, and some fresh bolts.
Part will be anodized black.
So we now will have both, standard billet blocks for none oil cooled trucks, or oil cooled.
This part is very thin keeping the stock oil block close to the block and not putting your lines in a bind.
You will have 2) 1/8 NPT ports for accessing the oil for your turbos etc.
prototype pics.

So we build a few of these on a manual machine for prototypes etc, and will soon have these in stock.
You will simply unbolt the oil block, slide this in with another gasket, and some fresh bolts.
Part will be anodized black.
So we now will have both, standard billet blocks for none oil cooled trucks, or oil cooled.

This part is very thin keeping the stock oil block close to the block and not putting your lines in a bind.
You will have 2) 1/8 NPT ports for accessing the oil for your turbos etc.
prototype pics.

#6
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#9
Thread Starter
Truck Sponsor
iTrader: (12)
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 4,466
Likes: 62
From: Wichita Falls Tx.
Drilling and tapping the pan is still needed. This part is for the PSI out to the turbo (s). Like was mentioned already.
thanks
There's a hole going from the rear port down to the outlet ports.
thanks
There's a hole going from the rear port down to the outlet ports.






