The 1947 - Present Chevrolet & GMC Truck Message Board Network







Register or Log In To remove these advertisements.

Go Back   The 1947 - Present Chevrolet & GMC Truck Message Board Network > 47 - Current classic GM Trucks > The 1973 - 1987 Chevrolet & GMC Squarebody Pickups Message Board

Web 67-72chevytrucks.com


Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old 06-20-2003, 07:40 PM   #1
low 84
Registered User
 
low 84's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Houston, TX
Posts: 2,144
got more motor parts

not alot done since the last pics but here is a couple new pics with the parts i got today (moroso 7 qt pan, high volume pump, ARP SS bolt kit, pro-form timing cover, summit aluminum tming pointer, and some odds and ends). i hope it runs as mean as it looks

__________________
'51 F100, backhalf with a narrowed 9 and coil overs, 18.5" mickeys, monte front clip, +400" sbc in the works

'05 1500 Crew Cab

RIP
'84 swb 5/7 drop, solid cammed 408 w/ fully ported dart heads, th350 w/ 10 inch hughes, 12 bolt w/ 3.73 richmonds and a locker
'80 swb 4x4 in progress: 7" lift, 350 th350/np205, d44 and 1.5" ORD tie rod, 14BFF w/discs , armored diff covers, 40" MTR's
low 84 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 06-20-2003, 08:35 PM   #2
swervin ervin
You get what you pay for
 
swervin ervin's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 1999
Location: Cherryville, NC
Posts: 4,798
Looks sharp as a tack. That's the same oil pan I've got. When you put the dipstick in you will need to mark where 7 quarts go. I talked to Moroso about. They say to pour in 7 quarts of oil and wait for it to get to the pan. Then put in the stick and make a scribe mark on where it is located.

You are going to have something to be proud of for sure.
__________________
Mike

1985 Chevy C-10
swervin ervin is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 06-21-2003, 01:15 AM   #3
low 84
Registered User
 
low 84's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Houston, TX
Posts: 2,144
Quote:
Originally posted by swervin ervin
Looks sharp as a tack. That's the same oil pan I've got. When you put the dipstick in you will need to mark where 7 quarts go. I talked to Moroso about. They say to pour in 7 quarts of oil and wait for it to get to the pan. Then put in the stick and make a scribe mark on where it is located.

You are going to have something to be proud of for sure.
mike, do you run it to let the filter fill up then mark it or is it 7 qts plus the filter?
__________________
'51 F100, backhalf with a narrowed 9 and coil overs, 18.5" mickeys, monte front clip, +400" sbc in the works

'05 1500 Crew Cab

RIP
'84 swb 5/7 drop, solid cammed 408 w/ fully ported dart heads, th350 w/ 10 inch hughes, 12 bolt w/ 3.73 richmonds and a locker
'80 swb 4x4 in progress: 7" lift, 350 th350/np205, d44 and 1.5" ORD tie rod, 14BFF w/discs , armored diff covers, 40" MTR's
low 84 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 06-21-2003, 08:58 AM   #4
pkbinplano
pkbinplano
 
pkbinplano's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2002
Location: Plano Texas
Posts: 370
You might want to put two marks - one for full filter and one for new filter and oil. JMO
__________________
http://www.picturetrail.com/gallery/...7496&members=1
84 chevy silverado aka The Bananna Boat
pkbinplano is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 06-21-2003, 11:11 AM   #5
1FaastC10
Account Suspended
 
1FaastC10's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Elkhart, IN
Posts: 6,400
Quote:
Originally posted by low 84


mike, do you run it to let the filter fill up then mark it or is it 7 qts plus the filter?
yes, otherwise you'd never really know how much oil was in it when you went to check it between oil changes.
1FaastC10 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 06-21-2003, 02:41 PM   #6
swervin ervin
You get what you pay for
 
swervin ervin's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 1999
Location: Cherryville, NC
Posts: 4,798
Ryan,

to be more precise, Moroso told me to pour 7 quarts in and give it time to get to the pan, and then mark the stick. I did this, but you use 8 quarts total, with 1 in the filter. Well this is the kicker. A filter won't hold the whole quart. So then you have to pour the rest in the engine. This way after it's ran, it will be just a tad above the full 7 quart mark. This is fine and it's the way mine is.

What I would do and did do is this later. After engine break in and you get ready to change the oil, pour in 6 quarts in the pan and fill the filter, then the rest in the pan, for a total of 7 quarts (6 pan, 1 filter) This will be 1 quart low. Run the engine and shut it down. Give it time for all the oil to get back in the pan. Then mark the stick. This will be your reference for a quart low. Now, add the last quart and do the same, run it, shut it down, give it time to drain to the pan, mark the stick. This will be your full reference line.

Pretty simple, huh?
swervin ervin is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 06-21-2003, 07:08 PM   #7
old Rusty C10
Robert Olson Transport
 
old Rusty C10's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: recent transplant to NC USA
Posts: 20,277
i like that it would look great sitting in my truck tho can i have it??? please???
__________________
Bob



1951 International running on a squarebody chassis


"If a man's worth is judged by the people he associates himself with, then i am the richest man in the world knowing some of the fine people of this board"
http://67-72chevytrucks.com/vboard/a...t.php?f=25&a=9 (you can review the site rules here!)


PM Me for your vehicle/parts hauling needs in the North East US or see my Facebook page Robert Olson Transport

Live each day to the fullest.. you never know when fate is going to pull the rug out from under you...
I hate cancer!!
old Rusty C10 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 06-22-2003, 01:34 PM   #8
79BIG10
I'm back with 2nd truck!
 
79BIG10's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: Texas
Posts: 3,775
Looking great Ryan. When you think you're going to stab it in? With my new job the weekends are usually free if you need help.
__________________
1979 Chevrolet Bonanza Big10 "Tootsie Roll"
1985 Chevrolet Silverado (wife's)
Member of the Southern Bowties Club

"Don't underestimate how sexy a fat man who drinks to excess can be." Homer Simpson
79BIG10 is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 06-22-2003, 05:05 PM   #9
gldevall
Registered User
 
gldevall's Avatar
 
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Walker, LA
Posts: 2,925
What's the need for a 7qt pan?
__________________
Gary -1986 SWB: lowered 4/6, SOLD!!!
-Best 1/4 mile: 14.51 @ 91.01 MPH
-2001 Pewter Tahoe, billet grill, Corsa Sport Cat-back, K&N FIPK SOLD!!!
-2004 Z-71 Extended cab with a flowmaster, BDS 6.5", 3" BL, 35x12.5x18 Trail Grapplers on Pro-Comp 18x9 wheels
gldevall is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 06-22-2003, 07:07 PM   #10
low 84
Registered User
 
low 84's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Houston, TX
Posts: 2,144
Quote:
Originally posted by gldevall
What's the need for a 7qt pan?
more oil in the pan means less likleyhood of pumping the pan dry, like under high rpm conditions when alot of oil is being pumped quickly up the engine and may not be flowing back down as quickly. also i think helps keep the oil cooler because there is more oil that can circulate or something. and any debree (sp?) that is in the oil is spread out trough a greater amount.

those are a few of the things i've heard, not sure if all of them are 100% true or anything, but it looks cool as hell, thats for sure
__________________
'51 F100, backhalf with a narrowed 9 and coil overs, 18.5" mickeys, monte front clip, +400" sbc in the works

'05 1500 Crew Cab

RIP
'84 swb 5/7 drop, solid cammed 408 w/ fully ported dart heads, th350 w/ 10 inch hughes, 12 bolt w/ 3.73 richmonds and a locker
'80 swb 4x4 in progress: 7" lift, 350 th350/np205, d44 and 1.5" ORD tie rod, 14BFF w/discs , armored diff covers, 40" MTR's
low 84 is offline   Reply With Quote
Reply

Bookmarks


Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 12:34 AM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Copyright 1997-2022 67-72chevytrucks.com