Oil and filtration
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Re:Oil and filtration
A nice bonus in the above install, is that I can still change the stock oil filter from topside, or if additional room IS needed, simply pulling the single battery bolt allows the entire Frantz filter assembly to be swung outta the way... You can see I've attached my oil return line to the oil filler cap up on the valve cover - this also allows me to easily pull oil samples for analyzing without draining my oil, or other related mess...
Re:Oil and filtration
I have an 01 ETH-DEE I am going to install a single by-pass filtration unit with the return line through the filler cap and their is my problem,is this a good way to go for the return line or is there a more optimum way to do this? what type of fitting is required for the filler-cap? Would someone kindly advise. Thanks Mike
Re:Oil and filtration
[quote author=Haulin in Dixie link=board=4;threadid=6797;start=0#64773 date=1036960114]<br>I am still trying to find out the bypass jet size for the ISB. I have asked before and never gotten a response. Anybody know?<br>[/quote]<br><br>As I understand it, the automotive standard jet size is 1/16" diameter.<br>You might be able to go a little bigger on our CTD engines, but I'm going with the 1/16".<br><br>I have not yet installed it, but found what I think is a great deal on a bypass system- A Baldwin OB1305 mount and B164 filter. They were very inexpensive compared to everything else I looked at and available through my local truck parts store. The spin-on filter is rated at 2 microns and has the 1/16" orifice built in. That way, if the jet does plug up (not very likely, since it is on the return side of the media), the problem is solved the next time you replace the filter! Cool, huh? ;D
Re:Oil and filtration
Vin thanks for the info. I have a little different object and truck. With no body I do have frame space so intend to use Luberfiner (spelling
) This is for a couple of reasons. The mid sized trucks with an ISB have a larger pan and also a longer oil change sequence. The Dodge suffers from not enough oil for commercial use. The Luberfiner holds three gallons of oil, has inexpensive high quality filters for it and can be had from any truck junk yard. This means more oil, cooler oil, and of coarse a larger mess when changing [undecided]
) This is for a couple of reasons. The mid sized trucks with an ISB have a larger pan and also a longer oil change sequence. The Dodge suffers from not enough oil for commercial use. The Luberfiner holds three gallons of oil, has inexpensive high quality filters for it and can be had from any truck junk yard. This means more oil, cooler oil, and of coarse a larger mess when changing [undecided]
Re:Oil and filtration
you can buy rotella-t at sams for 33$ a case -thata $5.50 per gallon and you can get oil filters at geno's for 8$ and some change--fuel filters are 12$ or so---lots cheaper to do it your self
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Re:Oil and filtration
I've used the Frantz bypass filters on gas rigs since the 60's - mine had a 1/8" orifice - my newest one on my '02 dodge didn't come with a restriction, so I fabricated my own and drilled it to 1/8" as well - no visible change in oil pressure - nothing wrong with smaller diameter orifices - it just means the oil will circulate more slowly thru the bypass - might even filter a bit better at lower flow...
Re:Oil and filtration
Didn't think this thread was still alive!<br>Racor filters sized for our engines use an even smaller hole; 0.040" or 1mm<br>http://www.parker.com/racor/cat/engl.../bypass_sp.htm<br><br><br><br>
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