oil getting to hot
#31
You've introduced a new variable into the system. The pump has to pump harder and probably pumping a little more oil.
8sec?
I can see that. It probably has to build the pressure up in the system and build it so the oil pressure sending unit sees it. It could be it just takes that long for the pressure to build at the sending unit.
8sec?
I can see that. It probably has to build the pressure up in the system and build it so the oil pressure sending unit sees it. It could be it just takes that long for the pressure to build at the sending unit.
#32
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 16,282
Likes: 438
From: Huntsville, AL
Mine takes maybe 2 seconds for the gauge to move, something sounds a little off with 8 seconds. How big are the lines and where is the cooler? Did you recheck the oil level? Keep in mind you now need more oil since the cooler is there.
#33
6 1/2 quarts number 8 lines cooler mounted under rack and pinion.it use to move time engigin turn over good
#34
Originally Posted by tim wellington
6 1/2 quarts number 8 lines cooler mounted under rack and pinion.it use to move time engigin turn over good
My pressure builds immediately. I can't say I notice a difference between stock. 60psi cold and 45 psi hot with a Melling 12095
#36
What you hopefully did right after the cooler install is disconnect the coil packs and turn the motor over for a good 10 seconds to circulate oil through the cooler then recheck the dipstick to make sure the pan is still full before you start the motor...
My pressure builds immediately. I can't say I notice a difference between stock. 60psi cold and 45 psi hot with a Melling 12095
My pressure builds immediately. I can't say I notice a difference between stock. 60psi cold and 45 psi hot with a Melling 12095
#37
#38
I think number 8 lines are just to big for my oil pump so I took it off,made it 10000 miles with changing oil every 800 (knock on wood) going back to change oil every 800. might try it again my 408 /88mm set up in july







