Quote from: TimpanogosSlim on March 17, 2014, 11:14:53 pmQuote from: JamesT on March 17, 2014, 11:07:11 pmA turbo can be mounted at the oil level. The drain should feed above the oil level in the sump to avoid hydraulic back-pressure, but because the oil is pressure fed, the return can flow slightly uphill. If the return line is too large in diameter, the crankcase pressure might overcome the feed pressure. ah, that is clever. But also not true.
Quote from: JamesT on March 17, 2014, 11:07:11 pmA turbo can be mounted at the oil level. The drain should feed above the oil level in the sump to avoid hydraulic back-pressure, but because the oil is pressure fed, the return can flow slightly uphill. If the return line is too large in diameter, the crankcase pressure might overcome the feed pressure. ah, that is clever.
A turbo can be mounted at the oil level. The drain should feed above the oil level in the sump to avoid hydraulic back-pressure, but because the oil is pressure fed, the return can flow slightly uphill. If the return line is too large in diameter, the crankcase pressure might overcome the feed pressure.
In all honesty, I think the 5/8 ID hose (and matching port in the pan) will get-er-done.
...BTW your Bieber avatar is awesome.-Malone
I re-did the MBC and had to make a fitting to match the fairly large ones on the turbo.Took it for a quick spin - maybe a mile, and brought it home to check for leaks - sure enough, I have one around the 900 plastic mount for the block vent. I changed the O-ring on the base (it was pretty hard and flat) and the one to the transfer tube as well which appeared to have a nick in it. Still leaks and there's so much going on in that area, it's hard to tell from where. If anyone has some pointers, please chime in.