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LT-1 swap

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Old 11-08-2012, 12:03 PM
  #16  
Tedro951
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All the way on its side for 1G? Nope.
Old 11-08-2012, 12:38 PM
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95ONE
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Originally Posted by Tedro951
All the way on its side for 1G? Nope.
Well, you can't just leave it at that, detail out how I'm wrong! Please tell me more so that I can be smarter! Ahh, just figured it out with a tiny bit of thinking. 1G side track load has DUAL forces left or right as well as Down. So to duplicate it, (as far as oil movement simulation specifically) you cant go all the way over..... Got it.

Perfect example of actual internet HELP! Thanks for making my caffeine work for me Tedro!

A little more searching gives me the intense scenario I thought I would see. It's a Porsche engine video. Imagine that. Now imagine just how far UP the motor your oil goes with that kind of lateral force. Makes the oiling issue a little clearer. The video is almost comical with the extreme angles.


Last edited by 95ONE; 11-08-2012 at 01:01 PM.
Old 11-08-2012, 01:35 PM
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Yep! You just needed a little more coffee!

The rumor is the C7/LT1 will have a dry sump option, also.
Old 11-08-2012, 02:21 PM
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gruhsy
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So the dry sump system reduces the effects from lateral....centrifugal.....forces on the oil???? Is that what I am getting from what you guys are refering to......in a general statement....ish????? related to starvation.
Old 11-08-2012, 02:31 PM
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Why are you yelling?
Old 11-08-2012, 03:29 PM
  #21  
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your guys are so mean.... New RL threads LTs robbing bearings
Old 11-08-2012, 03:37 PM
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Chris Prack
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Originally Posted by gruhsy
So the dry sump system reduces the effects from lateral....centrifugal.....forces on the oil???? Is that what I am getting from what you guys are refering to......in a general statement....ish????? related to starvation.
Yes.
Old 11-08-2012, 03:38 PM
  #23  
TonyG
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Originally Posted by 95ONE
Well, you can't just leave it at that, detail out how I'm wrong! Please tell me more so that I can be smarter! Ahh, just figured it out with a tiny bit of thinking. 1G side track load has DUAL forces left or right as well as Down. So to duplicate it, (as far as oil movement simulation specifically) you cant go all the way over..... Got it.

Perfect example of actual internet HELP! Thanks for making my caffeine work for me Tedro!

A little more searching gives me the intense scenario I thought I would see. It's a Porsche engine video. Imagine that. Now imagine just how far UP the motor your oil goes with that kind of lateral force. Makes the oiling issue a little clearer. The video is almost comical with the extreme angles.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fv53RbvgfGc
Gulp. Um yeah... it does put a visual perspective on it for sure.

I wonder how well my boxed in, trap door sump will do (boxed in all 4 sides and the top with 4 trap doors on each side) in the new chassis. So far no problems but the G forces are gonna go up. Now I'm a little concerned

TonyG
Old 11-08-2012, 03:38 PM
  #24  
Chris Prack
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Dry sump it Tony. Might as well go all in! lol
Old 11-08-2012, 03:43 PM
  #25  
TonyG
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Originally Posted by gruhsy
So the dry sump system reduces the effects from lateral....centrifugal.....forces on the oil???? Is that what I am getting from what you guys are refering to......in a general statement....ish????? related to starvation.
Dry sump systems supply the engine with oil from a tank up high rather than a sump with a pickup down low.

A pump (either internal or external) pumps the oil from the oil pan up to the holding tank.

That's the main difference.

As long as you can keep the sump covered in oil you're ok. If it hits air... not so ok. That's why we build boxes with traps doors and lids over the sump pickup (so that oil can't flow away from the pickup under high G forces).

TonyG
Old 11-08-2012, 03:45 PM
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Originally Posted by Chris Prack
Dry sump it Tony. Might as well go all in! lol
I would if I could buy an off-the-shelf pan that fit this car.

Dammit. I wish I hadn't watched that video.


TonyG



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