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    Results 1 to 8 of 8
    1. #1
      Join Date
      Aug 2015
      Posts
      1
      Country Flag: United States

      Help with dry sump oil system.

      I have a 67 camaro with a Detroit speed front sub frame and a 2010 LS 3 motor. I put the shallowest oil pan on and it still hangs down to far. I want to us a dry sump system. Has anyone ever put one of the systems on and if so, which one. I'm looking for some good feed back before I buy one. I was reading about the brand Aviaids. Does anyone have any feed back.
      thanks to all for your help.
      Cheryl



    2. #2
      Join Date
      Apr 2012
      Location
      Woodstock, IL
      Posts
      2,410
      Country Flag: United States

      Help with dry sump oil system.

      What pan do you have exactly? Haven't heard of anyone having that problem.

      Aviaid makes great stuff.. Also Dailey I believe is the name of another, but it's around $4500.

      -Dale
      SchwartzPerformance
      The leader in bolt-in muscle car chassis
      SchwartzPerformance.com | GMachineChassis.com | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram

      Dealer for: Forgeline, RideTech, Tremec, American Powertrain, Silver Sport Transmissions, GM Performance Parts, RECARO, Cerullo Seats, TMI Products, Vintage Air, Baer Brakes, Wilwood, BeCool, AFCO, Tanks Inc, Holley / Hooker, Ultimate Headers, Rick's Tanks, Moser Engineering, Currie, TechAFX, Stainless Works, II Much Fabrication, and many more

    3. #3
      Join Date
      Jun 2001
      Location
      Orlando, FL
      Posts
      10,604
      Country Flag: United States

      Help with dry sump oil system.

      What Dale said. Call John at Aviaids. He's got some nice LS solutions that use the factory pump for the pressure side and a modified LS2 pan.

      If you haven't seen the new Holley swap pans you should have a look. Look at pn 302-2 and 302-1.
      John Parsons

      UnRivaled Rides -- Modern upgrades for your ride.

      UnRivaled Rides recent project -- LS9-powered 69 Camaro

    4. #4
      Join Date
      Nov 2009
      Location
      the dirty mitten
      Posts
      1,217
      Country Flag: United States
      If nothing off the shelf will work for you, making it all yourself is actually not too hard. I made my own oil pan and pump bracket, built the whole setup myself. Still wasn't cheap, probably two grand into it. Good thing tho is that the pan and lines only hang about two or three inches below the bottom of the block so my engine is pretty low in the car but still good ground clearance
      Steve
      1968 Dodge Charger All Wheel Drive project Red Bull<script type="text/javascript" src="safari-extension://com.ebay.safari.myebaymanager-QYHMMGCMJR/5cce6da5/background/helpers/prefilterHelper.js"></script><script type="text/javascript" src="safari-extension://com.ebay.safari.myebaymanager-QYHMMGCMJR/85dc54c0/background/helpers/prefilterHelper.js"></script><script type="text/javascript" src="safari-extension://com.ebay.safari.myebaymanager-QYHMMGCMJR/85dc54c0/background/helpers/prefilterHelper.js"></script>

    5. #5
      Join Date
      Mar 2009
      Location
      Wake Forest,NC
      Posts
      843
      Country Flag: United States
      I've had a both a stock LS7 pan and dry sump and currently have a Dailey 5 stage in mine. The LS7 pan fits with no mods, the Dailey required significant surgery to the crossmember.
      I think we need a little more info on what dry sump your working with.

    6. #6
      Join Date
      Sep 2008
      Location
      Jacksonville, Florida
      Posts
      634
      Country Flag: United States
      I run a Dailey pump with Peterson accessories. Dailey does a lot of the Nascar/Tudor cars. His pumps are no more expensive than others, but being an engineer he will set you up with EXACTLY what you need and he makes you feel like his only customer when he designs your system! Engine rpm plays a huge role in what pump is spec'd as well as accessories. I'm a nobody, but I called and went over the engine, and he spent at least 30 minutes on the phone with me. A few emails later he had everything spec'd. He only charged for the pump and will recommend and cost the Peterson accessories to you. Can't beat that. Their are quite a few good pan makers, my engine builder just preferred Stef's, so that's what mine wears.
      Craig Scholl
      CJD Automotive, LLC
      Jacksonville, Florida
      904-400-1802
      www.cjdautomotive.com

      "I own a Mopar, I already know it won't be in stock, won't ship tomorrow, and won't fit without modification."

    7. #7
      Join Date
      Dec 2010
      Posts
      169
      Quote Originally Posted by sccacuda View Post
      I run a Dailey pump with Peterson accessories. Dailey does a lot of the Nascar/Tudor cars. His pumps are no more expensive than others, but being an engineer he will set you up with EXACTLY what you need and he makes you feel like his only customer when he designs your system! Engine rpm plays a huge role in what pump is spec'd as well as accessories. I'm a nobody, but I called and went over the engine, and he spent at least 30 minutes on the phone with me. A few emails later he had everything spec'd. He only charged for the pump and will recommend and cost the Peterson accessories to you. Can't beat that. Their are quite a few good pan makers, my engine builder just preferred Stef's, so that's what mine wears.
      Agree completely, I have a Dailey pump and Stefs pan and tank too, great system, I lost a roller lifter axle and it trashed the pump. They rebuilt my pump in less than a week and were really good to work with. I would not use anything else.

    8. #8
      Join Date
      Sep 2010
      Location
      Beach Park IL
      Posts
      3,029
      Country Flag: United States
      Quote Originally Posted by Schwartz Performance View Post
      What pan do you have exactly? Haven't heard of anyone having that problem.

      -Dale
      This.
      Donny

      Support your local hot rod shop!




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