Return Line
oil pan is alot easier to do.
drill the oil pan, make sure its above where the oil level is though. also, make sure that where the return is, is a nice bend downwords for flow. there is no pressure at the oil return, so the only way it will flow is by gravity. keep that in mind also when finding the correct location.
drill the oil pan, make sure its above where the oil level is though. also, make sure that where the return is, is a nice bend downwords for flow. there is no pressure at the oil return, so the only way it will flow is by gravity. keep that in mind also when finding the correct location.
go figure with one of vipers kits, lol.. i have a pick of my oil pan and the tap location, and a pic of the oil line, but not both installed, lol..



shit, i cant find a pic of my return line.. its (2) 90 degree -10AN fittings, one to the pan, one from the turbo, and the have a slight angle down, and about 2" of hose connecting them.



shit, i cant find a pic of my return line.. its (2) 90 degree -10AN fittings, one to the pan, one from the turbo, and the have a slight angle down, and about 2" of hose connecting them.
QUOTE (DrivingTibNaked @ Jun 20 2007, 09:02 PM)
^^ is that a nitrous express fuel line?
Are you on crackdizzle? LOL
Go to summit
Search Stainless Steel hose
Than search Russell, or aeromotive
Than you can check out the fittings for the SS hose.
QUOTE (SOCKS @ Jun 20 2007, 01:12 PM)

is that what happens when you give a blind man a welder? or is that JB weld? either way, re-do that b****!
i do like the stud conversion on the oil pan though. any reason for it?







