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Author Topic: Oil lines 356 oil filter  (Read 2750 times)
Henrik Hagen
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« on: December 03, 2012, 21:09:58 pm »

I am searching for oil lines my porsche 356 Mann oil filter. My plan is to fit it to my 1600cc type 1.

I searching for stock looking oil lines but longer so they will fit the filter the way I want.

I need advice please. I dont want to use copper tubing.

Regards Henrik Hagen



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hotrodsurplus
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It's not how fast you go; it's how you go fast.


« Reply #1 on: December 05, 2012, 11:43:41 am »

I am searching for oil lines my porsche 356 Mann oil filter. My plan is to fit it to my 1600cc type 1.

I searching for stock looking oil lines but longer so they will fit the filter the way I want.

I need advice please. I dont want to use copper tubing.

Regards Henrik Hagen

The fittings on the Mann housing are quite small. I would remove them and weld or braze AN fittings in their place. Then I would use Aeroquip 100R5 reusable fittings and black 1503 hose. There are probably affordable counterparts where you live. These are all standardized industrial applications. Go to a shop that sells hose and fittings for industrial machines and ask. You can make them any way you want and they will last forever. 
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Chris Shelton. Professional liar.
andy198712
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« Reply #2 on: December 05, 2012, 12:05:22 pm »

Does one fitting have a restriction in it to limit that oil draw?
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Henrik Hagen
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Posts: 63



« Reply #3 on: December 05, 2012, 17:34:48 pm »

Ok

I will try that...

I was told that the inlet hole should be restricted to 1,5 mm to limit the oil draw. Any opinions about that?

Henrik Hagen
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Torben Alstrup
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« Reply #4 on: December 05, 2012, 18:48:47 pm »

On a 30 hp engine 1,5 mm may be good. On a 1600 with more reserve in the pump, a large hole is no problem. I think the 356 engine has a 2,5 mm hole. I will check and get back to you.

WRT hoses, you can either send the measures to me, and i will make them for you, or contact "Slangespecialisten" in Stevns. - He is somewhat closer to you.

T
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hotrodsurplus
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It's not how fast you go; it's how you go fast.


« Reply #5 on: December 05, 2012, 22:00:40 pm »

Forgive my ignorance, but does this filter work as a bypass or as part of a full-flow system? I assumed that you would use the filter inline as a full-flow part so my suggestion may be excessive. 
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Chris Shelton. Professional liar.
Henrik Hagen
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Posts: 63



« Reply #6 on: December 05, 2012, 22:41:33 pm »

I want to use the filter as a partial filter just like porsche.

I have found an industrial 1600 type 1 engine build on AS21 engine block with low hours.
I dont want to disassemble it but give it an old school look and give it an oil filter without drilling the engine block.

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andy198712
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« Reply #7 on: December 05, 2012, 23:05:29 pm »

Forgive my ignorance, but does this filter work as a bypass or as part of a full-flow system? I assumed that you would use the filter inline as a full-flow part so my suggestion may be excessive. 

Bypass Smiley
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hotrodsurplus
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It's not how fast you go; it's how you go fast.


« Reply #8 on: December 06, 2012, 01:03:00 am »

That changes things. If the existing fittings have an NPT thread then you could just adapt them to AN/JIC fittings. JIC is dimensionally identical to AN but is made to slightly looser tolerances and costs a lot less. The AN-style fittings used in industrial applications is JIC. It works fine for our purposes.

As a bypass I bet that you would be fine with -6 hose (6/16, aka 3/8-inch diameter). If you kept the lines short you could probably use -4 (4/16 or 1/4). What diameter did Porsche specify?

I bet it would look very good if you used an industrial hose with a black jacket.

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Chris Shelton. Professional liar.
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