Size and pitch?
Does anyone know what the thread size and pitch are for the Oil Sender (how close to 1/8 NPT) and for the plug on the top of the oil filter?
Also on the oil filter, does the oil come directly from the pump to the filter or does it go to the cooler first?
Thanks Jim
Also on the oil filter, does the oil come directly from the pump to the filter or does it go to the cooler first?
Thanks Jim
Thanks, that is what I wanted to know what the path was.
On the thread size and pitch, are they not metric because all of the threaded fasteners seem to be.
I tried to screw a spare oil sender into a 1/8 NPT tee and it almost bottoms out in it and I do not think it would make a good seal.
I could use TFE or Teflon Tape but then there would be no conductivity to the ground.
About what year did the Cummins engine switch from an SAE thread to metric?
Would our engines benefit from an accumulator on the oil line to the turbo to provide the turbo with an oil supply after the engine shuts down so it does not coke the bearings?
http://www.accusump.com/acc_products/acc_turboiler.htm
I always wonder how much oil is in the top end and cylinders at start-up especially since mine usually fires within the first revolution.
I was thinking about an accumulator that holds about 2-3 quarts of oil and install a solenoid valve, with a check valve it would charge up to the highest pressure once it is running and retain that pressure, then before you start the engine you could press the button to release the 2-3 quarts of pressurized oil into the engine to avoid a dry start.
I used to use something like this on my Boss Mustang in the 70’s except I used military surplus hydraulic parts off from aircraft.
Just an idea.
Also could out engine safely hold 3 additional quarts in the pan briefly until the accumulator is recharged?
http://www.speedwaymotors.com/p/577,...cumulator.html
http://www.accusump.com/
Thanks.
Jim
On the thread size and pitch, are they not metric because all of the threaded fasteners seem to be.
I tried to screw a spare oil sender into a 1/8 NPT tee and it almost bottoms out in it and I do not think it would make a good seal.
I could use TFE or Teflon Tape but then there would be no conductivity to the ground.
About what year did the Cummins engine switch from an SAE thread to metric?
Would our engines benefit from an accumulator on the oil line to the turbo to provide the turbo with an oil supply after the engine shuts down so it does not coke the bearings?
http://www.accusump.com/acc_products/acc_turboiler.htm
I always wonder how much oil is in the top end and cylinders at start-up especially since mine usually fires within the first revolution.
I was thinking about an accumulator that holds about 2-3 quarts of oil and install a solenoid valve, with a check valve it would charge up to the highest pressure once it is running and retain that pressure, then before you start the engine you could press the button to release the 2-3 quarts of pressurized oil into the engine to avoid a dry start.
I used to use something like this on my Boss Mustang in the 70’s except I used military surplus hydraulic parts off from aircraft.
Just an idea.
Also could out engine safely hold 3 additional quarts in the pan briefly until the accumulator is recharged?
http://www.speedwaymotors.com/p/577,...cumulator.html
http://www.accusump.com/
Thanks.
Jim
About what year did the Cummins engine switch from an SAE thread to metric? The threads are all metric from the beginning of the "B" series engines except for the tapered threads like the oil pressure, boost, and coolant ports.
Would our engines benefit from an accumulator on the oil line to the turbo to provide the turbo with an oil supply after the engine shuts down so it does not coke the bearings? Can't hurt. There's no drainback valve in the system, the pickup is at the rear of the engine and the pump is at the front so it does take some time to build pressure. However, they do routinely run 400k without an accumulator.

Also could out engine safely hold 3 additional quarts in the pan briefly until the accumulator is recharged?
Thanks, Dave
I was worried because when I screwed the sender into the Tee the threads were bottomed out and it looked like it was going to leak and I am not one of the guys that crank things into a threaded hole till it snaps off then spends the next few hours getting it out.
Since I do not have an oil bypass filter can I use the tap on the top of the filter base to pick off the pressure? It is only for a Hobbs switch.
Also I am going through all of my wiring diagrams but I cannot see where,
The blue wire for the fuel shutoff solenoid, what harness does it enter the cab and does it terminate at the fuse panel or does it go the Ignition switch. And does that lead control anything else like the KSB switch?
I am probably looking right at it but I have had a migraine that has lasted almost 3 weeks now.
Thanks
Jim
I was worried because when I screwed the sender into the Tee the threads were bottomed out and it looked like it was going to leak and I am not one of the guys that crank things into a threaded hole till it snaps off then spends the next few hours getting it out.
Since I do not have an oil bypass filter can I use the tap on the top of the filter base to pick off the pressure? It is only for a Hobbs switch.
Also I am going through all of my wiring diagrams but I cannot see where,
The blue wire for the fuel shutoff solenoid, what harness does it enter the cab and does it terminate at the fuse panel or does it go the Ignition switch. And does that lead control anything else like the KSB switch?
I am probably looking right at it but I have had a migraine that has lasted almost 3 weeks now.
Thanks
Jim
Trending Topics
Thanks, Dave
I was worried because when I screwed the sender into the Tee the threads were bottomed out and it looked like it was going to leak and I am not one of the guys that crank things into a threaded hole till it snaps off then spends the next few hours getting it out.
Since I do not have an oil bypass filter can I use the tap on the top of the filter base to pick off the pressure? It is only for a Hobbs switch. Sure.
Also I am going through all of my wiring diagrams but I cannot see where,
The blue wire for the fuel shutoff solenoid, what harness does it enter the cab and does it terminate at the fuse panel or does it go the Ignition switch. And does that lead control anything else like the KSB switch?
I am probably looking right at it but I have had a migraine that has lasted almost 3 weeks now.
Thanks
Jim
I was worried because when I screwed the sender into the Tee the threads were bottomed out and it looked like it was going to leak and I am not one of the guys that crank things into a threaded hole till it snaps off then spends the next few hours getting it out.
Since I do not have an oil bypass filter can I use the tap on the top of the filter base to pick off the pressure? It is only for a Hobbs switch. Sure.
Also I am going through all of my wiring diagrams but I cannot see where,
The blue wire for the fuel shutoff solenoid, what harness does it enter the cab and does it terminate at the fuse panel or does it go the Ignition switch. And does that lead control anything else like the KSB switch?
I am probably looking right at it but I have had a migraine that has lasted almost 3 weeks now.
Thanks
Jim
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
schoust
2nd Gen. Dodge Ram - No Drivetrain
4
Oct 21, 2009 10:09 AM
DART505
Performance and Accessories 2nd gen only
4
Jul 29, 2007 05:03 PM
1-5-3-6-2-4
24 Valve Engine and Drivetrain
3
Jan 25, 2007 09:52 PM
Diesel-Dan
24 Valve Engine and Drivetrain
2
Apr 5, 2004 02:18 PM











