my 1960 hard copy agrees rover 56
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my 1960 hard copy agrees rover 56
Thats good, doesn't answer the question though, does it?
Terry
no it dosent ,im taking 55 to 65psi as the setting untill someone comes up with a 1955 on manual for the new engine. and 35 to 45 psi for siameese 2L engines 1954 and back with canister oil filter on releif valve side.
any one know what the 1600 engine was set at?
yea i realy have to wait for the head oil line metering plug to arrive before i can be shure of the setting i have at the moment {just under 60 psi} less oil into the inlet rockers should stop the oil being sucked into the inlet via valves, the top end is literaly being flooded, up near if not over the valve guides...i put the new o rings down to the smoke being acceptable at the moment.
That restrictor seems to be very important, because drainage down through the pushrod holes is a bit restricted.
I was reminded of this some years ago when I fitted a positive ventilation valve in place of the rocker cover vent, which caused an upflow of air through the pushrod holes.
First drive and I laid a smoke screen down the length of the main street, lost 2 litres of oil into the intake manifold.
Terry
manual 4220 1958
A0-5
2 litre motor
55-65lb/sq.in @ 30mph
1954/55 workshop manual TP165A
A-10
supplement 1
1955 models @ 2000rpm 55-65lb/sq.in
1955 Publication no. TP/171/C Part No. 4041
Instruction Manual
Oil Presure 55 to 65 lb./sq.in @ 30mph in top gear with warm engine
Pressure can be defined as a resistance to flow. If the pressure is "already good" with no metering-plug, then it will be increased when the oil has to be pushed through a restrictive hole, if the relief-valve remains unchanged.
Whether the increase in pressure is measurable on the gauge, remains to be seen.