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Does your truck have a mechanical guage or an electrical one? My 302 bronco engine sometimes reads 70+ on the electrical hookup. My 360 in my truck reads low but after a rebuild years ago, the guage read about middle pressure but some spring in the oil pump went bad and the high pressure blew out the side of the oil filter...pulled the pan...replaced oil pump...no more problems. I don't think i would be too concerned about 80 lbs, but check your filter case and see if it looks kind of swollen.
I checked I run full synthetic with a high flow Mobile One filter and also in my wife's 2005 explorer I just realized her oil pressure runs a little high too. And yes I have electrical gauge. Note that my displacement is bored .040 over too and I have a 12:1 compression ratio run 91 octane or higher and a 7Qt oil pan.
My FE 360 has too high of oil pressure. It sits at the very high end of normal at idle and will go up to as far to the right as it can when RPMs go up. I may have a broken sending unit / gauge. I figure it is better it is showing some oil pressure than none, but I don't believe too high is good. (This is running 10-30W oil.)
My brother had a 1970 c/s 360 had his pump screw up also back in about 1975 he use 10/30 and morning start up would blow out the filter o-ring seal a number of times.
Tried running some a qt. diesel in the crankcase to see if that would clean the pumps pressure spring some. It stopped blowing the filter o-ring and never had that trouble again but he was not real good at changing oil on it either.
I seem to remember he said once he had like about 7k with out changing it. After the filter ordeal he started changing 3-4k.
But the Ford truck glove box hand book manual does says up to 6k and that's what he was going by.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.