You shouldn't have to remove oil pump to remove the oil pan.One of the bell house bolts snapped. Dunno if the leftover stud will prevent removal. Oil pump is blocking a few bolts, having trouble seeing how the pump is bolted on.
I'll take a picture in a bit to show you guys. These bolts appear to go through to upper oil case. It won't even move as is with all inner bolts removed and all bell housing bolts removed besides one stud that snapped but that would BARELY be holding on.you don't need to remove the pump. the bolts that go through the pan into the pump are accessed through the lower oil pan
you don't need to remove the pump. the bolts that go through the pan into the pump are accessed through the lower oil pan
Including the 22mm as well right? I have literally everything else but that atmI'm not sure what I'm looking at in that picture, other than the starter... but all I can tell you is you need to remove the pan before you can remove the pump, I had to replace my oil pump last winter so I'm pretty sure of this. but I've been wrong before when I was really confident so ¯\(ツ)/¯
I'm 99% sure it was just a bunch of bolts from the bottom and a few through the bell housing of the transmission. + 2 8/10mm bolts on the bottom near the bell housing. & don't forget the ones through the lower oil pan.
Yessir, with rail style exhausts. Gonna have to be somewhat far from the side skirts because of heat.Wait so you are going true dual?
I highly recommend an x pipe or h pipe at least, you don't want to completely separate the exhaust banks. You loose scavenging plus it can give the exhaust and uneven sound. Just an recommendation.Yessir, with rail style exhausts. Gonna have to be somewhat far from the side skirts because of heat.
Might have to run em down the middle then split. Won't have to fab hangers I can take a strip of sheet metal, wrap around and drill into frame as desired.
Really seems like it would maximize air flow. Each 3 cylinders can pump out as much as they want without being piled into the other in the middle.
I'm thinking 2 inch pipe will suffice. Won't need anything crazy big if 2.5 is about where they are together.
Hmm with small enough pipe though can't you keep that effect?I highly recommend an x pipe or h pipe at least, you don't want to completely separate the exhaust banks. You loose scavenging plus it can give the exhaust and uneven sound. Just an recommendation.
I guess even with smaller pipes to try to keep pressure up, one would be slightly shorter than the other giving the air less distance to travel thus giving the firewall bank an advantage and making the airflow a bit uneven.I highly recommend an x pipe or h pipe at least, you don't want to completely separate the exhaust banks. You loose scavenging plus it can give the exhaust and uneven sound. Just an recommendation.
An smaller pipe won't do that and it's not about pressure it's about exhaust scavenging and the sound. With them both separated completely with no x pipe it may end up sounding like two 3 cylinder engines running. Since the exhaust for each banks are completely separated. 2 inch piping will do just fine .I guess even with smaller pipes to try to keep pressure up, one would be slightly shorter than the other giving the air less distance to travel thus giving the firewall bank an advantage and making the airflow a bit uneven.
Really first things first anyways crankshaft.