Installed my bypass oil filter today
#1
Installed my bypass oil filter today
Want to ask those who have a bypass system... how long an interval for oil changes? I installed the NUC motorsport kit with the Amsoil bypass filter. Their recommendations for dino oil is 15k and send in an oil sample to Blackstone.
I use Rotella T5 synthetic 15W-40 (Florida-Tennessee and towing) with Archoil 9100.
Oil filter at manufacturers recommended schedule and the bypass @ second oil change interval. I'm assuming AMSOIL EABP100 is as good as any bypass filter out there since I can't actually test it myself. Any others that you'd recommend?
In addition some comments I read was to replace the bypass filter the first time as soon as the oil starts to get dark again (6K) is what was posted. Apparently the logic is existing soot inside the engine comes loose thereby saturating the bypass filter quicker the first go round.
I use Rotella T5 synthetic 15W-40 (Florida-Tennessee and towing) with Archoil 9100.
Oil filter at manufacturers recommended schedule and the bypass @ second oil change interval. I'm assuming AMSOIL EABP100 is as good as any bypass filter out there since I can't actually test it myself. Any others that you'd recommend?
In addition some comments I read was to replace the bypass filter the first time as soon as the oil starts to get dark again (6K) is what was posted. Apparently the logic is existing soot inside the engine comes loose thereby saturating the bypass filter quicker the first go round.
#3
looks just like the install pictures on NUC motor sports. I got the "delux" set up... has a longer hose that attaches to a machined aluminum oil fill tube cap. This is the return side of the unit. Easy to check the oil color being filtered by the bypass filter. I can get a picture of that... tomorrow.
#4
I also have the NUC Motorsports AMSOil bypass installed on my Ex. I only drive about 5000 miles a year and I change the factory oil filter and AMSOil filter every year. I change the oil every two years. I'm sure this is probably over kill but I want this truck to last forever.
I bought the longest SS hoses they had and mounted the filter along the passenger side frame rail. This location makes changing the filter a lot easier plus there isn't any room the the engine compartment.
Not sure why pic posted upside down. It's correct on my iPad....
I bought the longest SS hoses they had and mounted the filter along the passenger side frame rail. This location makes changing the filter a lot easier plus there isn't any room the the engine compartment.
Not sure why pic posted upside down. It's correct on my iPad....
#6
I like the blue piping and other Sinister Diesel parts. I'm sort of going that direction myself. I have the coolant and oil bypass. My only issue so far is that the coolant filter is TIGHT and I basically have to remove my passenger side battery to swap it out. The Amsoil filter is also tight, but not as tight as the coolant filter.
AT
AT
#7
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#8
Adding additional filters can be beneficial to the operation of a good working motor.
The coolant bypass filter is there to help filter the coolant when particulate might be present. In a 6.0 it can be very helpful as the OIL to Water cooler is known to clog.
7.3 boys have a better Oil to Water cooler, but we still add Coolant by pass filters to help gather any junk that my come loose in our 14 year old motors.
#9
The OIL bypass filter passes the used oil through a secondary filter that helps to remove additional soot. Soot can, over time, add wear to a motor. Diesels like Clean Fuel, Clean Oil and Clean air.
Adding additional filters can be beneficial to the operation of a good working motor.
The coolant bypass filter is there to help filter the coolant when particulate might be present. In a 6.0 it can be very helpful as the OIL to Water cooler is known to clog.
7.3 boys have a better Oil to Water cooler, but we still add Coolant by pass filters to help gather any junk that my come loose in our 14 year old motors.
Adding additional filters can be beneficial to the operation of a good working motor.
The coolant bypass filter is there to help filter the coolant when particulate might be present. In a 6.0 it can be very helpful as the OIL to Water cooler is known to clog.
7.3 boys have a better Oil to Water cooler, but we still add Coolant by pass filters to help gather any junk that my come loose in our 14 year old motors.
The same junk that floats through the cooling system eats the water pump over time, especially if you're still running the green stuff.
#10
That was a very long night.
#11
The OIL bypass filter passes the used oil through a secondary filter that helps to remove additional soot. Soot can, over time, add wear to a motor. Diesels like Clean Fuel, Clean Oil and Clean air.
Adding additional filters can be beneficial to the operation of a good working motor.
The coolant bypass filter is there to help filter the coolant when particulate might be present. In a 6.0 it can be very helpful as the OIL to Water cooler is known to clog.
7.3 boys have a better Oil to Water cooler, but we still add Coolant by pass filters to help gather any junk that my come loose in our 14 year old motors.
Adding additional filters can be beneficial to the operation of a good working motor.
The coolant bypass filter is there to help filter the coolant when particulate might be present. In a 6.0 it can be very helpful as the OIL to Water cooler is known to clog.
7.3 boys have a better Oil to Water cooler, but we still add Coolant by pass filters to help gather any junk that my come loose in our 14 year old motors.
#12
#13
Just last summer I overheated my 7.3 in Houston traffic. Well, came damn close - a random gauge sweep is when I caught the temp gauge damn near in the red. One miserable drive later with the heater blasting for the next 12 miles of summer rush hour, and I got it home. Razzi came over that night and we ripped the cooling system apart. Full of green coolant, tons of silicate drop out, and an obliterated water pump impeller. One new water pump later, a full clean and flush of the cooling system, and it was good to go. Well, almost.... The trans cooler line fitting sheared off the radiator, so now I'm running a hodgepodge setup using a Hayden 40,000lb GVWR trans cooler and the stock 7.3 cooler. Gotta get out to Buda to snag another radiator, line, and then buy Razzi's spare 6.0 cooler.
#14
Just last summer I overheated my 7.3 in Houston traffic. Well, came damn close - a random gauge sweep is when I caught the temp gauge damn near in the red. One miserable drive later with the heater blasting for the next 12 miles of summer rush hour, and I got it home. Razzi came over that night and we ripped the cooling system apart. Full of green coolant, tons of silicate drop out, and an obliterated water pump impeller. One new water pump later, a full clean and flush of the cooling system, and it was good to go. Well, almost.... The trans cooler line fitting sheared off the radiator, so now I'm running a hodgepodge setup using a Hayden 40,000lb GVWR trans cooler and the stock 7.3 cooler. Gotta get out to Buda to snag another radiator, line, and then buy Razzi's spare 6.0 cooler.
I'm down for a Buda trip. I wanna score some V's and B's and maybe some 05 front end parts.
#15
Ok well that's enough motivation for me! My oil cooler is leaking a bit so I was thinking of fixing that soon which of course I'd draining the coolant for. So I'll just flush and fill with _____ (please fill in the blank lol)
I'm down for a Buda trip. I wanna score some V's and B's and maybe some 05 front end parts.
I'm down for a Buda trip. I wanna score some V's and B's and maybe some 05 front end parts.
Hold off on those V and B springs. I'm going to X and C this summer and will be taking mine off sell. If Apoc doesn't them, you've got next pick.