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#1 | |
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Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Avon, Indiana
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Triple XXX Correcto !!!! Doing that reduces the HP necessary to turn the pump and the improvement in lubrication reduces the parasitic drag. And your forgot to mention that with improved lubrication, you can probably get by with less oil in the pan thereby reducing windage. Unless he's saying he has those pressures with 0 wt oil now. In that case, take it apart.
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Scott Wilcox 2193 3x National Champion SS/A, SS/B, SS/K, SS/L, SS/AM, A/SM, C/SM, B/A, C/A, G/A, H/A Last edited by Pvt Parts; 10-10-2011 at 10:14 PM. |
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#2 |
Member
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Kingman, NW AZ. in the middle of the longest stretch of Route 66
Posts: 315
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in the newest Car Craft mag, in the 'ask anything' Q&A section there is a letter/answer about just this very thing. also there is a reference to a previous oil pump test.
even a 1 horse change in a 283 will make a difference whereas a 1 horse change in a 427 is almost unnoticed, speaking percent wise. rod in AZ |
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#3 |
VIP Member
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: Florida
Posts: 1,542
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When I change from straight weight 30-40w conventional race oil used for break in to synthetic Amsoil 5w-20 Dominator, not only does my oil pressure drop, I have to turn down the idle rpm!
I forgot the exact #'s on both, but it's obvious and gets your attention. |
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