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Re: priming an oil pump?


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Posted by Bob Huntress on December 19, 2011 at 22:16:39 from (184.41.109.179):

In Reply to: Re: priming an oil pump? posted by Tony in Mass. on December 19, 2011 at 21:01:37:

"I always 'assumed' oil pumps just did their thing without a prime"

For everyday use they do. There are a couple occasions when priming is a good idea, however. When you shut off your engine, it merely stops pumping. The entire system doesn't drain. Oil is still in most of the parts, merely without pressure. After you rebuild an engine there is no iol anywhere in the system. Some people coat everything with something like STP to lubricate it for that short period that no oil is in the system. Often when I worked in the salvage yard, we would take an engine that had been upside down or such for a really long time. On many engines, we can remove the distributor and insert a modified shaft from another distributor and turn the pump to circulate oil thruough out the engine. Now really big engines used on stationary plants, Ships etc. have a detached LOP that is started before the engine, so when the engine starts it has oil pressure already.


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