The KIA/Hyundai engines don’t last long enough to need a silicone ADBV.![]()
![Beaming face with smiling eyes :grin: 😁](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f601.png)
The KIA/Hyundai engines don’t last long enough to need a silicone ADBV.![]()
I'd like to see and hear what's new and better in -35505.This is old no? Current part number is 26300-35505
Mann W811/80 is same thing as H/K filter, but you don't want to buy them, as they are cheaper at about US$4 a pieceHow much cheaper are the PGs than the OEMs? I currently buy 10 OEMS HK filters for about $6.50 each, with free shipping. . . the HK filters are built well.
Whatever controls the maximum pressure out of the oil pump could be going intermittently rouge for some reason. Do the dealership shops know of anything going on like that with these engines?What could cause these Hyundai/Kia engines to hit excess of 280 psi? My family has two of those vehicles.....yikes. Something else with these engines, as if we don't have enough issues with them already.
Is that KIA/Hyundai operating pressure at max RPM, or some lower RPM? The filter bypass setting of 14 PSI just means it opens when the dP across the media is 14 PSI. The bypass valve is also to ensure the dP across the media doesn't cause damage to the media.It puzzles me that PG claims normal operating pressure is 35-40 psi while Kia/Hyundai (Mann W 811/80) filter has bypass valve set to 14psi (1 bar):
I was referring to the bulletin on page one of this discussion, PG claims normal oil pressure is in 30-45psi range, then bypass valve would be and stay open at normal oil pressure, no?Is that KIA/Hyundai operating pressure at max RPM, or some lower RPM? The filter bypass setting of 14 PSI just means it opens when the dP across the media is 14 PSI. The bypass valve is also to ensure the dP across the media doesn't cause damage to the media.
No, because I'd bet the oil pressure sensor is located after the filter like every modern engine is. The dP across the filter would only depend on the oil flow volume and oil viscosity, and the pressure between the pump and filter would be higher than the oil pressure sensor reading after the filter by whatever the dP is across the filter. If the oil pressure sensor reads 45 PSI, and the dP across the filter is 5 PSI, then the pressure going into the filter is 50 PSI.I was referring to the bulletin on page one of this discussion, PG claims normal oil pressure is in 30-45psi range, then bypass valve would be and stay open at normal oil pressure, no?
The only way the system could produce that much oil pressure is from the oil pump pressure regulator malfunctioning. If PG is right about the 280 PSI pressure spikes, don't really know if it's true unless it can be verified by a dealership shop. I think PG is recommending to use the OEM and not their filter to avoid any blown engine claims if the filter fails and/or leaks from over pressure.Well, they are advising not to use their filters thus their filters are at fault either due to design or manufacturing mistakes.
Why would they mention 280psi pressure and what are they implying, filter flaw or blaming something else?
I think PG is recommending to use the OEM and not their filter to avoid any blown engine claims if the filter fails and/or leaks from over pressure.