Stroker Oil Pump
Re: Stroker Oil Pump
Originally Posted by swemdog
what is the difference in springs on the stock system vs. the "white" spring?
Obviously, the 'white' spring is stiffer, to delay bypass opening.I hope it was not meant to be a trick question.
Re: Stroker Oil Pump
Originally Posted by rskrause
I have said this about 1K tinmes before, but just to perfectly clear: DO NOT use a HV pump with a stock pan.
Re: Stroker Oil Pump
Originally Posted by arnie
Agreed Rich. I'll go one step further, and state, for 99.4% of street drivn engines, there is no reason to justify a HV pump.
A motor with loose clearances might not be able to maintain optimum oil pressure with a stock volume pump, that would be the reason for using a bigger pump. There is no other reason. And if you use a bigger pump you need a pan with more capacity.
Rich
Re: Stroker Oil Pump
Originally Posted by swemdog
I guess I asked the wrong question; will that spring work with a stock system? Can I just swap the springs?
Re: Stroker Oil Pump
alright, i know i have a lot of questions, but I didn't even think about my oil pump when I began piecing my stroker together. I'm glad I came across this thread and about the oil cooler in a search (I think I'm ditching that). I don't mean to hijack your thread
but I gotta ask another...
Should I get a different pump, or reuse my stocker? I spun a rod and a main bearing. There were metal shavings everywhere in my engine. Should I just clean it out and reuse it?
but I gotta ask another...Should I get a different pump, or reuse my stocker? I spun a rod and a main bearing. There were metal shavings everywhere in my engine. Should I just clean it out and reuse it?
Re: Stroker Oil Pump
Please, don't even consider using an old pump during an engine rebuild. Hell a replacement Melling pump would run you a whopping $25.00, add another $15.00 for a pickup. Saving $40.00 by re-using your stocker just doesn't make any sense. I'd probably recommend an ARP Steel Pump shaft too. The plastic POS shafts are an accident waiting to happen.
Re: Stroker Oil Pump
I plan on using an oil cooler when I get the motor back together. The guy at the machine shop said that using a H.V. oil pump with the cooler would be a good idea. Opinions?
Re: Stroker Oil Pump
Originally Posted by FastZinTennessee
I plan on using an oil cooler when I get the motor back together. The guy at the machine shop said that using a H.V. oil pump with the cooler would be a good idea. Opinions?
Re: Stroker Oil Pump
what about this?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...spagename=WDVW
its got the 3/4" inlet, a screen, and a steel driveshaft. Not a bad price?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...spagename=WDVW
its got the 3/4" inlet, a screen, and a steel driveshaft. Not a bad price?
Re: Stroker Oil Pump
Originally Posted by swemdog
what about this?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...spagename=WDVW
its got the 3/4" inlet, a screen, and a steel driveshaft. Not a bad price?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/ws/eB...spagename=WDVW
its got the 3/4" inlet, a screen, and a steel driveshaft. Not a bad price?
The pickup ya have is it used? If so it won't fit right unless ya get or make a bracket to hold it on.
Re: Stroker Oil Pump
To make this clear, HV/HP pumps are for when you change bearing clearences. You change the calculated "oil leak" from the bearings, so you must provide more volume/pressure to correct the extra leak. From what you have said, you are not changing bearing clearences or turning insane rpms, therefor a HV/HP oil pump is a waste of money. Some will ask what is the hurt in running more oil, my answer is what ever the price difference is between the stock pressure and the HV/HP unit. If you have ~10psi for every 1000rpms, you will be fine.


