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		McFly
 
 
  Joined: 21 May 2012 Posts: 101 Location: Scottsdale, AZ
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		Dale
 
 
  Joined: 30 May 2007 Posts: 178
 
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				 Posted: Mon Jan 27, 2014 7:33 pm    Post subject: Re: M-14P Oil Filter vs. Screens | 
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				Use the search engine on this site .  You will find lots of Intel.  Well hammered subject.  Yes get a filter. Goes on the output line before the oil cooler.  Lots of ways to do it. I use a Hamburger adapter from Jegs or Summitt Racing supply width -12an fittings or Metric adapters which ever way to choose to do it.  I have set several up.  Pros - cleans oil, Cons - cost money like everything else.
 
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		cjpilot710(at)aol.com Guest
 
 
 
 
 
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				 Posted: Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:15 pm    Post subject: M-14P Oil Filter vs. Screens | 
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				A 10 micron filter on the out put side of the engine, hot oil is cleaned  before it enters the oil cooler. First it keeps the oil cooler cleaner and thus  more efficient.  Once the oil is cooled it goes right to the oil tank as  almost clean oil.  It keeps the oil tank cleaner.  Most clearances in  an engine are 25 microns or more (I've been told.)  A 10 micron filter is  taking all contaminates over 10 microns out of the oil, meaning that  contaminates 10 and under, will not have an abrasive wear effect on engine  parts.  That's the theory and seem to work.  We have fine  oil filters on the B24's PW1830s, I fly for the Collings  Foundation.  These regularly go to 1,400 to 1,500 hundred out before  we pull them for overhaul. That does not happen with original metal  screens.  Before this screw up I did, my M-14p had 1,600 hours on it before  I did a top overhaul.  When Barrett inspected the lower end, he found it  still almost as tight as new.  It was very clean too.  I had put a 10  micron filter on it when I installed it on the airplane.
   
  The other gadget that really makes big  difference in engine life is a pre-oiler.  Its been said a number of times,  that 70% of engine ware happens during engine start.  Again on the B24's  PW1830s, we've installed pre-oilers and religiously pre-oil before engine  start.  That and the filters make an engine last much longer.  I have  a pre-oiler on my CJ and until this valve failure, my engine was doing just  fine at 1,805 hours of operation.
   
  Jim "Pappy" Goolsby
   
   
   In a message dated 1/27/2014 10:34:16 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,  dale(at)frii.com writes:
   	  | Quote: | 	 		  -->    Yak-List message posted by: "Dale" <dale(at)frii.com>
 
 Use the search    engine on this site .  You will find lots of Intel.  Well hammered    subject.  Yes get a filter. Goes on the output line before the oil    cooler.  Lots of ways to do it. I use a Hamburger adapter from Jegs or    Summitt Racing supply width -12an fittings or Metric adapters which ever way    to choose to do it.  I have set several up.  Pros - cleans oil, Cons    - cost money like everything else.
 
 
 Read this topic online    here:
 
 http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=417733#417733
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  [quote][b]
 
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		McFly
 
 
  Joined: 21 May 2012 Posts: 101 Location: Scottsdale, AZ
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				 Posted: Mon Jan 27, 2014 9:27 pm    Post subject: M-14P Oil Filter vs. Screens | 
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				Anyone tried the Airwolf for the M-14P? Is there room in the cowl of a Yak 50?
 
 Todd McCutchanT-34A & Yak-50
 Cell: (260) 402-1740
 E-mail: todd(at)fastaircraft.com (todd(at)fastaircraft.com)
 www.fastaircraft.com
 On Jan 27, 2014, at 8:33 PM, "Dale" <dale(at)frii.com (dale(at)frii.com)> wrote:
 [quote]--> Yak-List message posted by: "Dale" <dale(at)frii.com (dale(at)frii.com)>
 
 Use the search engine on this site .  You will find lots of Intel.  Well hammered subject.  Yes get a filter. Goes on the output line before the oil cooler.  Lots of ways to do it. I use a Hamburger adapter from Jegs or Summitt Racing supply width -12an fittings or Metric adapters which ever way to choose to do it.  I have set several up.  Pros - cleans oil, Cons - cost money like everything else.
 
 
 Read this topic online here:
 
 http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=417733#417733
 
 
 <====================================================a href="http://www.matronics.com/Navigator?Yak-List">http://www.matronics.====================================================bsp;       - MATRONICS WEB FORUMS -
 
 
 [b]
 
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 _________________ Todd McCutchan
 
Fast Aircraft
 
T-34A - N134FA
 
KDVT Hangar 33-13
 
 
Cell - 260.402.1740
 
 
Email:  todd@fastaircraft.com 
 
Skype:  tmccutchan
 
Web:  www.fastaircraft.com & www.flyams.com | 
			 
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		McFly
 
 
  Joined: 21 May 2012 Posts: 101 Location: Scottsdale, AZ
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				 Posted: Mon Jan 27, 2014 9:48 pm    Post subject: M-14P Oil Filter vs. Screens | 
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				Who makes the pre-oiler? I have asked around out here but no one knows of one.
 
 Todd McCutchanT-34A & Yak-50
 Cell: (260) 402-1740
 E-mail: todd(at)fastaircraft.com (todd(at)fastaircraft.com)
 www.fastaircraft.com
 On Jan 27, 2014, at 9:14 PM, cjpilot710(at)aol.com (cjpilot710(at)aol.com) wrote:
 [quote]     A 10 micron filter on the out put side of the engine, hot oil is cleaned  before it enters the oil cooler. First it keeps the oil cooler cleaner and thus  more efficient.  Once the oil is cooled it goes right to the oil tank as  almost clean oil.  It keeps the oil tank cleaner.  Most clearances in  an engine are 25 microns or more (I've been told.)  A 10 micron filter is  taking all contaminates over 10 microns out of the oil, meaning that  contaminates 10 and under, will not have an abrasive wear effect on engine  parts.  That's the theory and seem to work.  We have fine  oil filters on the B24's PW1830s, I fly for the Collings  Foundation.  These regularly go to 1,400 to 1,500 hundred out before  we pull them for overhaul. That does not happen with original metal  screens.  Before this screw up I did, my M-14p had 1,600 hours on it before  I did a top overhaul.  When Barrett inspected the lower end, he found it  still almost as tight as new.  It was very clean too.  I had put a 10  micron filter on it when I installed it on the airplane.
   
  The other gadget that really makes big  difference in engine life is a pre-oiler.  Its been said a number of times,  that 70% of engine ware happens during engine start.  Again on the B24's  PW1830s, we've installed pre-oilers and religiously pre-oil before engine  start.  That and the filters make an engine last much longer.  I have  a pre-oiler on my CJ and until this valve failure, my engine was doing just  fine at 1,805 hours of operation.
   
  Jim "Pappy" Goolsby
   
   
   In a message dated 1/27/2014 10:34:16 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,  dale(at)frii.com (dale(at)frii.com) writes:
   	  | Quote: | 	 		  -->    Yak-List message posted by: "Dale" <dale(at)frii.com (dale(at)frii.com)>
 
 Use the search    engine on this site .  You will find lots of Intel.  Well hammered    subject.  Yes get a filter. Goes on the output line before the oil    cooler.  Lots of ways to do it. I use a Hamburger adapter from Jegs or    Summitt Racing supply width -12an fittings or Metric adapters which ever way    to choose to do it.  I have set several up.  Pros - cleans oil, Cons    - cost money like everything else.
 
 
 Read this topic online    here:
 
 http://forums.matronics.com/viewtopic.php?p=417733#417733
  | 	  
  
 [b]
 
  |  | - The Matronics Yak-List Email Forum - |  |   |  Use the List Feature Navigator to browse the many List utilities available such as the Email Subscriptions page, Archive Search & Download, 7-Day Browse, Chat, FAQ, Photoshare, and much more:
 
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  |  
 
 
 
  
 _________________ Todd McCutchan
 
Fast Aircraft
 
T-34A - N134FA
 
KDVT Hangar 33-13
 
 
Cell - 260.402.1740
 
 
Email:  todd@fastaircraft.com 
 
Skype:  tmccutchan
 
Web:  www.fastaircraft.com & www.flyams.com | 
			 
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		Dale
 
 
  Joined: 30 May 2007 Posts: 178
 
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				 Posted: Tue Jan 28, 2014 5:34 am    Post subject: Re: M-14P Oil Filter vs. Screens | 
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				Airwolf Adapter $500+ and the hoses and fittings they send are useless.
 Hamburger Adapter is $100 with no hoses .
 Both use standard aircraft filters that use internal bypass valves.
 I feel a pre oiler on the M-14 is not needed as would be the case on a large Curtis 1820 in a T-28 where the clearances are larger along with the huge HP on the rotating components and where "they" scavenge the engine down to nothing including the valve covers which is not done on the m-14.  Also you do some pre-oil/charge (short path to engine) when you hand prop the engine which is not done on the larger radial engines with clutch starters.
 This shows filter location on Yak mounted under the oil vent tube connected to the engine mount .  This is a Hamburger .  You can mount is somewhere else. One is on the YakTW the other is on a Radial Rocket.
 
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