Register now to get rid of these ads!

1949 chevy 216 oil filter accessory/ oil pump questions

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by Kool49, Mar 25, 2010.

  1. Kool49
    Joined: Mar 14, 2010
    Posts: 297

    Kool49
    Member

    What is this and how does it work ? It bolts to the exhaust manifold i think ? I have a chance to buy one , my engine doent have one and was wondering why ? I hear that it was a option ? Do i need this ,and will it work on my 216 engine? Does the 216 have a oil pump ? How does the top end get fed oil ? I was told that my engine is a slinger type (rods) and i have no pump ! I was hoping to get the facts on this . Thanks
     
  2. Looks like this?
     

    Attached Files:

  3. Kool49
    Joined: Mar 14, 2010
    Posts: 297

    Kool49
    Member

    Yes just like that whats its purpose and how does it work ?
     
  4. RDR
    Joined: May 30, 2009
    Posts: 1,546

    RDR
    Member

    It's a byp*** filter not a full flow...does help to catch particles in the oil but being a byp*** not all the oil coming from the oil pump (yes you have an oil pump) is forced to go through that filter as in a full flow system...the 216 has a full pressure to the main brgs but the rods have a trough that they splash through for their oil along with a stream that is shot at them from a piping system as they come around on the down stroke...Not a good engine to abuse or overwork...they will probably last quite a while if driven as granny would but if you have hop up plans you oughta upgrade to 235 or 261....doubt putting a byp*** filter on at this point would do much for your engine...just keep oil in it and change it regularly... my opinion
     
  5. Hellfish
    Joined: Jun 19, 2002
    Posts: 6,815

    Hellfish
    Member

    You really should buy a shop manual. The reprints are about $20 brand new.
     
  6. Kool49
    Joined: Mar 14, 2010
    Posts: 297

    Kool49
    Member

    I have the shop manual , just looking for input on here! Thanks
     
  7. Kool49
    Joined: Mar 14, 2010
    Posts: 297

    Kool49
    Member

    Thanks Inspector , that does help me alot with my decision. There are some things that a person can explain better to you than a manual does . I have the manual but it doesnt give this type of imfo in it . I appreciate your input.
     
  8. 6inarow
    Joined: Jan 24, 2007
    Posts: 2,476

    6inarow
    Member

    A better filter arrangement might be the innerliner or similar that bolts to the oil distribution block
     
  9. BabbitBeater
    Joined: Aug 18, 2009
    Posts: 160

    BabbitBeater
    Member
    from Colorado

    Does anyone repop innerliner oil filters?
     
  10. RDR
    Joined: May 30, 2009
    Posts: 1,546

    RDR
    Member

    By the way Kool49 that is one good looking Fleetline!!...49 Fleetline was my highschool car in 1960...ended up with a 303 Olds in it and had a fun sleeper... hope you enjoy yours as much as I did mine.! Randy
     
  11. fbama73
    Joined: Jul 12, 2008
    Posts: 989

    fbama73
    Member

    Being that I'm a few hours away from owning a splash oil 216, let me ask a question that I believe is obvious: You DO use only non-detergent oil in these, correct?
     
  12. BabbitBeater
    Joined: Aug 18, 2009
    Posts: 160

    BabbitBeater
    Member
    from Colorado

  13. 29nash
    Joined: Nov 6, 2008
    Posts: 4,542

    29nash
    BANNED
    from colorado

    You can, but conventional 10w30 works great. Or 15w40, 20w50 during the long hot summer.......
     

Share This Page

Register now to get rid of these ads!

Archive

Copyright © 1995-2021 The Jalopy Journal: Steal our stuff, we'll kick your teeth in. Terms of Service. Privacy Policy.

Atomic Industry
Forum software by XenForo™ ©2010-2014 XenForo Ltd.