- Joined
- Sep 28, 2002
- Messages
- 39,799
Here's the rub with the pressure development thing here. Something must be unique to this engine. Like maybe the pressure relief is down stream from the filter and the pressure sender and not directly integrated with the pump.
If the pump/relief/sender arrangement is "conventional/traditional" you can see elevations with a "restrictive filter" IF the relief is open up to the bypass limit ..but this is masked by the relief limit of the pump. That is, the pump "sees" (pulling a number out of my behind) 50 lbs. Let's say the filter is restrictive and is in bypass (let's say 10lbs) ..so the engine will see 40psi.
OTOH, if the sender is before the filter and the pressure relief of the system is downstream of the filter ...this, in my opinion, is the only way that I can see this occuring. Your pressure, at that point in the system, is unregulated.
Your normalized oil temp should always reduce the filter to below 2PSID ..usually to so many inches of water column.
Do these engines have any VVT or cam advancers or something like that??
This is the situation with Ford PS (some years anyway) and some marine engines.
If the pump/relief/sender arrangement is "conventional/traditional" you can see elevations with a "restrictive filter" IF the relief is open up to the bypass limit ..but this is masked by the relief limit of the pump. That is, the pump "sees" (pulling a number out of my behind) 50 lbs. Let's say the filter is restrictive and is in bypass (let's say 10lbs) ..so the engine will see 40psi.
OTOH, if the sender is before the filter and the pressure relief of the system is downstream of the filter ...this, in my opinion, is the only way that I can see this occuring. Your pressure, at that point in the system, is unregulated.
Your normalized oil temp should always reduce the filter to below 2PSID ..usually to so many inches of water column.
Do these engines have any VVT or cam advancers or something like that??
This is the situation with Ford PS (some years anyway) and some marine engines.