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techtalk:ref:engmech07a [2020/10/02 06:50]
hippysmack
techtalk:ref:engmech07a [2020/10/03 04:37]
hippysmack [Example of Air Pulses Using a 1000cc Motor]
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     * Imagine the tractor trailer going into a tunnel. \\ That suspended rain water will collect on the walls of the tunnel and flow down into the storm drain.     * Imagine the tractor trailer going into a tunnel. \\ That suspended rain water will collect on the walls of the tunnel and flow down into the storm drain.
     * Or, in our case, to the return side of oil pump and then back to oil tank.     * Or, in our case, to the return side of oil pump and then back to oil tank.
 +
 +The piston motions create a pulsating blast of air pressure (push pull condition as each piston rises and falls). \\
 +Static oil pump pressure has already been dissipated by the time it reaches the crankcase. \\
 +(although it takes static oil pressure to get the oil from the pump to the crankcase) \\
 +
 +Likewise, crankcase (CC) pressure will have an average and constant change in velocity. \\
 +Oil in the crankcase adds resistance to the air pressure generated (raising the pressure). \\
 +The movement of the pistons and flywheels splash oil around in the engine. \\
 +Gravity oil (from the drain ports in the heads) returns to the crankcase or gearcase (respective to year model); \\ 
 +  * On 1957-2003 engines, gravity oil from the heads fall into the crankcase.
 +  * On 2004-up engines, gravity oil falls into the cam chest.
 +
 +CC pressure both pushes to and sucks from the breather valve. \\
 +
 +The volume between positive and negative pressure decreases as RPM goes up. \\
 +{{:​techtalk:​ref:​engmech:​positive_and_negative_cc_pressure_by_hippysmack-_smaller_version.jpg?​direct&​900|}} ((drawing by Hippysmack))