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#1
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What is the latest preference when converting from a wet sump setup? thanks in advance.
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1963 Cat SD Clone (old school) streeter 1964 GTO post coupe, tripower, 4speed (build) 1965 GTO 389 tripower, 4 speed, driver 1966 GTO dragcar 1966 GTO Ragtop 1969 Tempest ET clone street/strip 1969 GTO Judge RA lll, auto 1969 GTO limelight Conv. 4speed go and show (sold) 1970 GP SSJ 1970 GTO barn find..TLB…390 horse?….yeh, 390 1972 GTO 455 HO, 4 speed, (build) 1973 Grand Safari wagon, 700hp stoplight sleeper 525ci DCI & 609ci LM V head builds |
#2
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Most people have not heard of these guys but they make a nice Pump and good system.
The scavenge stages use "3-Lobed (individually timed aluminum roots style) Rotors" to remove the oil from the pan. They have been "in the game" for 50 years too. http://barnessystems.com/ Tom V. I personally have owned one of their Pumps for at least 10 years and it was nice 10 years ago.
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"Engineers do stuff for reasons" Tom Vaught Despite small distractions, there are those who will go Forward, Learning, Sharing Knowledge, Doing what they can to help others move forward. |
#3
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I have no experience with them, but I'm considering using a Dailey Engineering pump (somewhere in California). They are Roots pumps, and offer an air separator stage integrated onto the rear of the pump stages. Their website has an impressive video of the air separator in action.
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Anybody else on this planet campaign a M/T hemi Pontiac for eleven seasons? ... or has built a record breaking DOHC hemi four cylinder Pontiac? ... or has driven a couple laps of Nuerburgring with Tri-Power Pontiac power?(back in 1967) |
#4
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We've had terrific results with a Peterson R4 pump, Moroso pan (single -20 pickup) and a custom made 6 gallon tank. Last run was at 241 psi and we're going to try to get it a little higher this year.
Eric
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"Everybody has a plan until they get punched in the mouth" noted philosopher Mike Tyson Life begins at the end of your comfort zone. “The mind, once stretched by a new idea, never returns to its original dimensions.” |
#5
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I think all the ones listed are excellent choices. I have personally been involved in numerous Moroso dry sump projects and they all went well. I spent a good half hour talking to The Johnson family at the PRI show in December about their Johnson dry sump pumps and I will be using one of their pumps on an upcoming project.
My feeling is the design of the brackets and drive system, the plumbing and the oil pan itself are what you need to talk to a vendor about. Create a plan and implement it with a realistic goal in mind. Like Eric and Mike they have a specific application “Big power under demanding conditions” so I would say they have a very specific application and they talked to the vendor and created a solution. Again my feelings are times have changed. Most companies at least the higher end ones use a tremendous amount of engineering to design and build their products. Times have changed and so has the quality and reliability. Heck Johnson offers a lifetime guarantee. ![]() |
#6
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I used a Moroso 3-stage gerotor scavenge pump on an aircraft engine test rig, running in an altitude chamber. It worked great.
Eric
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"Everybody has a plan until they get punched in the mouth" noted philosopher Mike Tyson Life begins at the end of your comfort zone. “The mind, once stretched by a new idea, never returns to its original dimensions.” |
#7
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Tom, agree with you, Barnes is a very well known name in the circle track world, sprints, late models, NASCAR, etc use their systems frequently. Because of the severe centrifugal forces associated with circle track racing, wet sump pickups would be uncovered causing starvation/engine failures. Windage would be the secondary consideration on this type on vehicle. Looking at their site, they do make straight line racing systems also and the founder started making systems for 392 hemi fuelers, he later branched out into other forms of racing. |
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