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Thread: dry sump oil pressure

  1. #16
    Junior Member Too Much Toyota
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    Quote Originally Posted by jeffro ra28
    Not if you arent running an oil cooler tho.
    if you've gone to the expense of a dry dump pump, then a thermostat-controlled cooler would be given?
    ------------------------------
    ST185 road barge / MZ11 forest barge / RA65 garage barge

  2. #17
    Junior Member Grease Monkey
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    2 extremes of oil pressure
    2006 V8 Supertaxi
    2002 V10 F1

  3. #18
    Yep they look great Carport Converter gianttomato's Avatar
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    Rule of thumb kinda holds for the taxi. Whole different kettle of fish for the F1 beast.

  4. #19
    Junior Member Automotive Encyclopaedia
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    so 250 kilopascals is 36.5 lbs and 600 kilopascals is 88 lbs

  5. #20
    Junior Member Grease Monkey
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    Quote Originally Posted by Celica RA45
    so 250 kilopascals is 36.5 lbs and 600 kilopascals is 88 lbs
    But most importantly, what grade and type of oil are you running it in with. What was the oil temperature like? That sounds like a pretty thick oil if you are getting that much pressure at idle.

    On mine, I will see around 15psi (idiot light is set at 20psi) with no load at idle after 10-15 laps of racing using 15W-50 oil with an oil temp around the 110-120 degree mark. At the recent rebuild, the bearings were is such good condition that they could have been put back into the motor. We also use the rule of thumb of 10psi per 1000rpm but we only rev to 6500rpm but we do have a turbo that will add heat to the oil.

    The system comprises of a 3 stage dry sump, oil cooler and custom tank in the boot and the whole system holds about 10L of oil.

    Cheers,
    Dave

  6. #21
    Junior Member Automotive Encyclopaedia
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    its a 3 stage dry sump with 2 dash 10 scavange going to dash 16 from there to a 20 row oil cooler,still dash 16 into the tank at the fire wall and strut tower ,from there back into the pump dash 12 then up to the oil filter dash 10 and into the std oil filter location and receiving oil pressure from std altezza sump
    this is pretty much the same as the std oil pump makes in the 3sge altezza motor around 300 on idle and up to 650 on full throttle .
    this new motor still runs vvti and has 550 thou inlet and 500 thou exhaust
    running run in oil which is 30 grade ,will go up to a 5 w 60 after wards being full synthectic oil
    i can do 15 laps around winton long track and oil temps from the sump pan sits on about 100 c with out a cooler ,only heat exchanger that is factory fitment
    but seeing as i have 3 oil pumps the extra heat from the friction made me use a oil cooler ,
    i also use a 70 c thermostat as well to help the radiator
    Last edited by Celica RA45; 05-01-2008 at 07:32 PM. Reason: wording

  7. #22
    ......... Carport Converter jeffro ra28's Avatar
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    Where i used to work, i built several $80 000 race engines, 2 that were $116 000 each. None of which used an oil cooler and you could hold your hand on the oil tank for as long as you wanted after a 5 lap race under constant load. The particular engine i did this on was making 2090 hp (fly) with a afr of 10:1 the whole time (rich as fuck)
    If you use an oil such as REDLINE, you really dont need an oil cooler. There are also other advantages tho. You will pay $30-$40 a litre but whats worth more? your $80 000 engine? or expensive oil?

    Sure, oil coolers are great if you are using an oil which does not have as good heat dissaption properties etc.

    Bare in mind, these engines all saw the engine dyno, lots of testing and development went into them and engines being pulled down for inspection after one dyno pull, or 100's. Experimenting with all different oils,pressures, bearing clearances and modified or restricted oil galleries.

    We found what works best for us anyway.

    My only reason to debate why it may be different on a japanese engine, is the fact of the turbo oil supply and or hydraulic lifted engines.


    Suit yourselves.............................

    Quote Originally Posted by thechuckster
    if you've gone to the expense of a dry dump pump, then a thermostat-controlled cooler would be given?

  8. #23
    Junior Member Carport Converter Billzilla's Avatar
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    Quote Originally Posted by thechuckster
    Bill S. runs a dry sump in his race car - he'd be one to ask?

    I run a stock oil pump in the racer, so it runs stock oil pressure.
    And with the VVT-i gear of the 3SGE, I'd be very tempted to keep something very close to stock pressures as well - maybe a touch higher to help the cam timing adjusters move around with the bigger cams behind them though.
    www.billzilla.org
    Toymods founding member #3

  9. #24
    Junior Member Grease Monkey
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    Quote Originally Posted by jeffro ra28
    The particular engine i did this on was making 2090 hp (fly) with a afr of 10:1 the whole time (rich as fuck)
    What class of car was this ?

  10. #25
    ......... Carport Converter jeffro ra28's Avatar
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    It was the engine that won the 2007 world power boat championships.

  11. #26
    ......... Carport Converter jeffro ra28's Avatar
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    Quote Originally Posted by Billzilla
    I run a stock oil pump in the racer, so it runs stock oil pressure.
    And with the VVT-i gear of the 3SGE, I'd be very tempted to keep something very close to stock pressures as well - maybe a touch higher to help the cam timing adjusters move around with the bigger cams behind them though.
    On somthing like the 3sge, id agree with bill

  12. #27
    Forum Member 1st year Apprentice
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    What the hell is klp?

  13. #28
    UZA80 Automotive Encyclopaedia horse's Avatar
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  14. #29
    Forum Member 1st year Apprentice
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    Quote Originally Posted by da_horse
    Well Kip is a unit of force not pressure. When will the yanks adopt SI?

  15. #30
    Junior Member Automotive Encyclopaedia
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    Default Re: dry sump oil pressure

    a klp is a kilopascal ,same as puttting air into your tyres
    1 psi =6.89476 kilopascals or 68.95 millibars
    100psi =680 kilopascals hope this helps

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