Originally Posted by DudeNiceRide
Originally Posted by SubieRubyRoo
Originally Posted by DudeNiceRide
Secondary failure - looking at the pics. The check valve is LITERALLY right in front of the bypass valve. Get that oil up to operating temp, and that rubber is nice & pliable, meaning those little "feet" on the back of the check valve would not have much rigidity to prevent the CV from blanketing the PRV holes. Partially or fully-blocked PRV could result in spike in pressure delta across the filter which could result in a "collapse" event.
I'm in with Zee, your theory is fake news. The feet plus the design of the ADBV prevent this. Remember that once the engine is running, both sides of the ADBV are at essentially the same pressure so PSID=~0, and the amount of flow will determine how much the ADBV is "lifted" from the inlet holes. Since overall filter flow is limited by the exit diameter, and no normal engine can pump more oil than this hole can handle, you're never going to be able to generate the kind of force needed to collapse the ADBV backwards, let alone seal it off completely long enough to block flow. My interpretation may not be entirely correct with respect to physics, but its surely closer than the idea that the ADBV can block the PRV. Don't you think that's been tested, since this design is used by multiple filter manufacturers?
Fake news my foot! It's simply a theory, guys. Sheesh -- lighten up!
Sure there are feet on that check valve, but rubber gets nice and pliable at 300degF.
Oil doesn't run at 300 deg F on normal street cars … more like 200-220 deg F. The rubber will of course be "softer", but those stand-off feet on the back of the ADBV are not going to disappear and allow the ADBV to seal off the inlet holes to the bypass valve.
Originally Posted by SubieRubyRoo
Originally Posted by DudeNiceRide
Secondary failure - looking at the pics. The check valve is LITERALLY right in front of the bypass valve. Get that oil up to operating temp, and that rubber is nice & pliable, meaning those little "feet" on the back of the check valve would not have much rigidity to prevent the CV from blanketing the PRV holes. Partially or fully-blocked PRV could result in spike in pressure delta across the filter which could result in a "collapse" event.
I'm in with Zee, your theory is fake news. The feet plus the design of the ADBV prevent this. Remember that once the engine is running, both sides of the ADBV are at essentially the same pressure so PSID=~0, and the amount of flow will determine how much the ADBV is "lifted" from the inlet holes. Since overall filter flow is limited by the exit diameter, and no normal engine can pump more oil than this hole can handle, you're never going to be able to generate the kind of force needed to collapse the ADBV backwards, let alone seal it off completely long enough to block flow. My interpretation may not be entirely correct with respect to physics, but its surely closer than the idea that the ADBV can block the PRV. Don't you think that's been tested, since this design is used by multiple filter manufacturers?
Fake news my foot! It's simply a theory, guys. Sheesh -- lighten up!
Sure there are feet on that check valve, but rubber gets nice and pliable at 300degF.
Oil doesn't run at 300 deg F on normal street cars … more like 200-220 deg F. The rubber will of course be "softer", but those stand-off feet on the back of the ADBV are not going to disappear and allow the ADBV to seal off the inlet holes to the bypass valve.