Thought you ran an Ultra or two in the past.Me either. Because I NEVER use them.
Thought you ran an Ultra or two in the past.Me either. Because I NEVER use them.
It might have been my Proxy.Thought you ran an Ultra or two in the past.
High efficiency rating seemed to have much more noise in the winter than lesser pleated paper types.What's that got to do with it?
With the Delco reinstalled, Is the Noise gone or not?Done
Me either. Even the OCD filters I ran for a few decades, back in the day.Never had any problems with Fram filters.
The concern would not be the media. It would be the anti drainback valve, causing a dryknock start.Why would the filter matter in this application sine the filter is always full of oil?
Good to go. Nothing wrong with my engine.With the Delco reinstalled, Is the Noise gone or not?
OTW this thread was a fruitless exercise.
Thank you
-Ken
Lots of high efficiency oil filters flow very well ... including paper media filters. If there's "more noise" in the winter, then most likely the noise has more to do with the engine, viscosity of the oil and pumpability of the oil by the PD oil pump.High efficiency rating seemed to have much more noise in the winter than lesser pleated paper types.
The filter mounts on a 5.3 with the open end up...it can't drain unless the truck is upside down.The concern would not be the media. It would be the anti drainback valve, causing a dryknock start.
Filters mounted base up with a leaky ADBV can still cause the oil galleries above the filter to drain out. Same effect, which is no oil in part of the oiling system upon start-up.The filter mounts on a 5.3 with the open end up...it can't drain unless the truck is upside down.
Thank you for replying.Good to go. Nothing wrong with my engine.
Measure those caps with an accurate cailiper and subtract it from the can diameter inside. You will find it’s ok even if you think it’s not. I did exactly that on a filter I think it was a Baldwin. The calculated area is larger than the inlet holes which is all that matters.Thank you for replying.
But I don't know what "good to go" means.
Could it mean that you are accepting the noise as normal?
thanks - Ken.
p.s: I am just probing as I have had "unexplained" issues with oiling on multiple engines.
In fact, I even lost a brand new engine during the warm-up drive to work on the first really cold day in the Winter.
it appeared to have an improperly made NISSAN (China O.E .) Filter on it where the cardboard endcap at the base end apparently effectively blocked adequate flow of the from the showerhead inlet holes to the media pleat area.
I'll look for the photo. I couldnt find my archived photo but here is another.
It had to judge here but the carboard end cap just clears the canister inside wall by about .003 in.
near the base. And just imagine that cardboard swelling if there is moisture in the sump.
View attachment 59710
This is 100% correct. The upper oil galleys (lifters etc) stay full after shutdown with properly operating ADBV. When removing the prior filters (PF63E) at oil change, there is as much oil drains out of the top side of the engine as what the filter holds. Any filter can have problems. So far there has never been any lifter clatter until use of the Fram.Filters mounted base up with a leaky ADBV can still cause the oil galleries above the filter to drain out. Same effect, which is no oil in part of the oiling system upon start-up.
It was Inadequate. It was actually 0.0 - 0.003" gap, not 0.030" = about 0.025 sq-inMeasure those caps with an accurate cailiper and subtract it from the can diameter inside. You will find it’s ok even if you think it’s not. I did exactly that on a filter I think it was a Baldwin. The calculated area is larger than the inlet holes which is all that matters.