Modular 4.6L Tech For all your 1996-2005+ 2V, 3V, and 4V modular motor needs.

Oil Pump & Pan Question?

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
  #1  
Old 06-26-2006 | 12:47 PM
Weels1's Avatar
Thread Starter
|
Banned
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 106
From: Elmtown
Default Oil Pump & Pan Question?

I have an 02 GT-2V-NA that I'm installing a stroker kit in soon. The stroker kit is balanced and has forged crank,rods & pistons. My Cams high end is 6200 RPM. Would you suggest installing a high volume pump? Do I need a high capacity oil pan for Drag Racing? I'm also installing a Canton Windage tray to help control the oil. What oil pump do you suggest?
 
  #2  
Old 06-26-2006 | 03:47 PM
Saleen S330's Avatar
Banned
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 900
From: Sumter, SC
Default

Ford Racing High volume oil pump. I would get a 7qt pan if you plan on racing alot, our motors need oil on the top end due to the cams, the faster you go, the more you pump oil to the top end, so starving the bottom end can be easy, also windage tray wouldn't hurt, reducing drag is a good thing.
 
  #3  
Old 06-26-2006 | 05:01 PM
spike_africa's Avatar
Administrator
Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 11,974
From: Orlando,Florida
Default

Highflow pumps are overated and eat Hp. You do not need it on the 2v. There have been a few articals on it.
 
  #4  
Old 06-27-2006 | 08:52 AM
Weels1's Avatar
Thread Starter
|
Banned
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 106
From: Elmtown
Default

Originally Posted by spike_africa
Highflow pumps are overated and eat Hp. You do not need it. There have been a few articals on it.
Heres my thinking our GT pans hold 6 quarts of oil as is. Every vehicle I've ever owned before held 5 quarts. it seems like Ford planned on us winding these engines up. I've raced this car probably 60 runs revving well past 6000 on most runs. When I disassembled my bottom end the bearings looked like new. The GT pan has baffles in it and even a sump "skirt" to help control the oil.
If I was a road racer I'd probably get a larger oil pan do to the cornering issues but hopefully I'll be alright running it hard and straight.
 
  #5  
Old 06-30-2006 | 09:41 AM
r3dn3ck's Avatar
Wowbagger hates me too!
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 9,865
From: Magrathea/California
Default

if you get a high volume pump you need to seriously consider a larger oil pan. High volume pumps can sometimes drain the pan at the upper end of the RPM range which is BAD. I'd just go with a standard pump unless you have a need for more oil flow.
 
  #6  
Old 07-01-2006 | 10:32 AM
Weels1's Avatar
Thread Starter
|
Banned
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 106
From: Elmtown
Default

Originally Posted by r3dn3ck
if you get a high volume pump you need to seriously consider a larger oil pan. High volume pumps can sometimes drain the pan at the upper end of the RPM range which is BAD. I'd just go with a standard pump unless you have a need for more oil flow.
Thanks for the info. I just came across a magazine article that said the same thing.
 
  #7  
Old 07-01-2006 | 05:08 PM
r3dn3ck's Avatar
Wowbagger hates me too!
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 9,865
From: Magrathea/California
Default

I've actually experienced it on my old big block 67 bonneville. Caused me to spin a rod bearing.
 
  #8  
Old 07-05-2006 | 01:46 PM
r3dn3ck's Avatar
Wowbagger hates me too!
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 9,865
From: Magrathea/California
Default

what you might consider is an oil cooler. you get added oil system capacity and generally better cooling to the rotating kit and valvetrain along with cooler oil, which is always better oil. You don't have to spend a bundle on it either.
 
Related Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
01FR500
Modular 4.6L Tech
9
06-28-2008 07:22 AM
shad0ws
Pictures
0
03-31-2007 12:04 PM
stangkid87
5.0L Tech
2
11-24-2006 01:23 AM
Rabbit
The Lounge
11
09-01-2006 12:58 PM
66pony
V6 Tech Forums
4
01-10-2006 05:48 PM




All times are GMT -7. The time now is 08:31 PM.