Notices
1994.5 - 1997 7.3L Power Stroke Diesel  

Stealth SRP1

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Feb 22, 2011 | 06:43 PM
  #1  
cowmilker08's Avatar
cowmilker08
Thread Starter
|
Logistics Pro
15 Year Member
Joined: Oct 2008
Posts: 4,818
Likes: 1
From: Avilla, IN
Stealth SRP1

Has anyone tried this pump? It seems reasonably priced for what you get.
 
Reply
Old Feb 22, 2011 | 06:49 PM
  #2  
Robbgt's Avatar
Robbgt
Logistics Pro
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 4,738
Likes: 103
From: FL
I'd check this out... LOTS of info.

https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...alth-hpop.html
 
Reply
Old Feb 22, 2011 | 07:16 PM
  #3  
YoungFordAddict66's Avatar
YoungFordAddict66
Posting Guru
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 1,161
Likes: 15
From: Mt.Angel
Oh man haha i learned my lesson on that thread, i opened a can of worms on that one lol. And is/wasnt claying testing one of those pumps out or was that another pump he was testing out? i guess they are pretty knew so not a whole lot of info on them.
 
Reply
Old Feb 22, 2011 | 07:25 PM
  #4  
Robbgt's Avatar
Robbgt
Logistics Pro
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 4,738
Likes: 103
From: FL
Blake, if you hadn't asked that question, someone else would have! I learned a lot in that 10 page thread
 
Reply
Old Feb 22, 2011 | 08:50 PM
  #5  
strokin'_tatsch's Avatar
strokin'_tatsch
Hotshot
15 Year Member
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 10,008
Likes: 7
From: Austin, TX
Clay is testing the Terminator T1... Phil, the SRP1 seems to be a good pump. It hasn't been out long so who knows what the reliability is like, but Stealth seems to make nice pumps, so I wouldn't worry much about it. I have not spoken with anyone who has had their hands on an SRP1 though..
 
Reply
Old Feb 22, 2011 | 09:29 PM
  #6  
pjwoolw's Avatar
pjwoolw
Postmaster
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 3,168
Likes: 10
From: San Ramon Ca.
Club FTE Silver Member

The T1 test unit has moved on. It is somewhere in Northern California IIRC.
 
Reply
Old Feb 22, 2011 | 10:10 PM
  #7  
Riffraff Diesel's Avatar
Riffraff Diesel
PREMIUM SPONSOR
15 Year Member
Liked
Loved
Community Favorite
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 6,037
Likes: 73
Originally Posted by pjwoolw
The T1 test unit has moved on. It is somewhere in Northern California IIRC.
That is correct, we swapped it on to a truck in Yuba City. I already put 11,000 miles on it and have done all the testing needed for Stage 2 injectors. We are now testing on AD injectors and looking for 25,000 miles. Currently the pump is holding 3100-3150 psi at 48% Duty Cycle on the AD injectors.

Here is what anyone with a 15* HPOP needs to convert to a modded 17*. As usual Joey has our back and keeps coming up with what we need at an awesome price. This thing is even making slightly more volume than a standard modded 17*.

Riffraff Diesel: NEW* Terminator Modded 17*

As far as the SRP1 I think there is a thread in the Super Duty section where someone just had theirs blow up after about 50 miles.
 
Reply
Old Feb 23, 2011 | 05:52 AM
  #8  
DZL JIM's Avatar
DZL JIM
PREMIUM SPONSOR
20 Year Member
Top Answer: 1
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 2,630
Likes: 217
From: North East Ohio
That will take forever to test the T1.
Joey should rig it up to an electric motor and let her run full bore for a few months then examine the internals.
 
__________________
'96 7.3 F-350 Reg Cab 4x4 - bought new.
'04 6.0 E-350 custom 4x4
'08 6.4 F-550 Reg Cab 6 spd 4x4
'17 6.7 F-250 KR ccsb 4x4
Reply
Old Feb 23, 2011 | 06:38 AM
  #9  
rideracelivemx7's Avatar
rideracelivemx7
Posting Guru
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 1,799
Likes: 0
I'm actually sending out my pump in thE next day or so to Joey to try th new awash plates he had made, I can let you guys know how it I when I get it back next week if you want?
 
Reply
Old Feb 23, 2011 | 06:41 AM
  #10  
Robbgt's Avatar
Robbgt
Logistics Pro
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 4,738
Likes: 103
From: FL
On this topic... does anyone have a cut away (or exploded view) image of a HPOP so we can see what is going on in there? I know what the HPOP does, and where it get's it's power from, but how does it work?
 
Reply
Old Feb 23, 2011 | 09:50 AM
  #11  
Hussler's Avatar
Hussler
Postmaster
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 4,195
Likes: 6
From: Medford Oregon
Club FTE Silver Member

Originally Posted by Robbgt
On this topic... does anyone have a cut away (or exploded view) image of a HPOP so we can see what is going on in there? I know what the HPOP does, and where it get's it's power from, but how does it work?
I use to have an animation of the pump working but can't find it. Anyway here is a breakdown view what it looks like inside ...

 
Reply
Old Feb 23, 2011 | 11:29 AM
  #12  
superduty4x4's Avatar
superduty4x4
Hotshot
20 Year Member
Liked
Loved
Community Favorite
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 12,177
Likes: 40
From: Newport, WA


Swash Plate Pump (from Internet Glossary of Pumps)
 
Reply
Old Feb 23, 2011 | 11:33 AM
  #13  
DIYMechanic's Avatar
DIYMechanic
Post Fiend
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 10,121
Likes: 3
From: Orrville, Ohio
Good animation! My understanding is that the difference between the 15* and 17* pumps is the angle of the swash plate (little ramp) on the left side of the animation. Obviously a 17* pump will pump oil at a higher pressure, and depending on the bore of the cylinders, pump more oil. It makes things a lot easier to understand if you can see how they work.
 
Reply
Old Feb 23, 2011 | 11:37 AM
  #14  
Robbgt's Avatar
Robbgt
Logistics Pro
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 4,738
Likes: 103
From: FL
Ah thanks Jim and Chase! Tried to rep you both but in jail still...

OK, so the 15º vs 17º angle is the measurement of the stationary swash plate to the rotating cylinder?

EDIT Nate, you beat me to it. Thanks!

Originally Posted by DIYMechanic
It makes things a lot easier to understand if you can see how they work.
Very true. written descriptions only get you so far. I'm betting the majority of us here are visual learners anyways... I know I am.
 
Reply
Old Feb 23, 2011 | 12:03 PM
  #15  
superduty4x4's Avatar
superduty4x4
Hotshot
20 Year Member
Liked
Loved
Community Favorite
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 12,177
Likes: 40
From: Newport, WA
Yes the degrees of the pump is determined by swash plate angle. Higher angle = longer stroke of the pistons = higher volume of oil. It also means increased wear though. Years back someone (Stealth maybe?) tried a 19° or 21° pump (they say memory is the first thing to go...) and the longevity just wasn't there.
 
Reply



All times are GMT -5. The time now is 02:02 AM.