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#1 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Sweden
Posts: 41
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N1 oilpump VS Jun oilpump!
hello!
I stand between an N1 oilpump and Jun oilpump, what have you to say about my choice? The Jun pump costs for me at least 400 dollars more and would make my car stand 1 extra month before i can start it up. Regards/ Mattias from Sweden |
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#4 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Seoul Korea
Posts: 6,397
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I've broken both, so I'd say neither. However, when the JUN broke, it was just a hairline crack that leaked a bit of oil, and still delivered full oil pressure under some extreme driving.
When the N1 broke, it shattered into bits. I was parking the car when it happened. N1 is garbage. Buy a Tomei or Reimax. |
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#6 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Seoul Korea
Posts: 6,397
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Nismo is stronger but flows the same as stock. The JUN flows a lot. A LOT. This is good, but also not so good. If you have ball-bearing turbos, the oil lines must have restrictors or the high oil pressure that the JUN pump generates will blow the bearing seals. The JUN can also suck a standard sump dry if the level is a little low.
Tomei has adjustable flow, which is why I bought one of those. I think overall, an extremely high-flowing pump has advantages over the disadvantages, but you really have to prep your engine for it. head oil restrictor. turbo oil restrictors. sump control/extended sump. And an oil catch tank - at high RPM there's so much oil being flung into the head that if you keep the crankcase vent connected to the intakes, you'll be burning oil, which is like dropping your octane 50 points when on boost. And who wants to run 50 octane fuel when you're boosting???? head oil drain - I haven't done it but some others have. Some say it's necessary, some think it's pointless. I don't know, other that it's something to consider. A Tomei pump set to maximum flows about the same as a JUN, maybe slightly less. I ran 0W-20 oil for four months, and I think that the big flow of the JUN pump let me get away with that, maintaining pressure with water-thin oil. Last edited by kismetcapitan; 28th March 2008 at 05:55 AM. |
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#9 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Seoul Korea
Posts: 6,397
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you could, but that's a part of the engine I'd rather not be cheap on, least of all because you have to remove the engine to change it.
Tomei or Reimax. They have the strongest gears, which is really what you want to be concerned about. |
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#12 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Sunny Shinyanga
Posts: 163
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Reimax
I thought about the Tomei/Jun/N1 selection and I'm convinced that the way to go is the N1 with the Reimax gears. They flow the same as an N1 but have greater strength and as stated above the Jun/Tomei ones flow alot more leading to the possibility of sucking a sump standard sump dry at high rpm. There is a great thread on the SAU site regarding oil control. Oil Control In Rb's For Circuit Drag Or Drift - Skylines Australia |
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#13 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: hertfordshire
Posts: 428
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oil pumps like everything on all engines comes down to the supporting items. Meaning the crank and vibrations from it ...how many of your failures had ATI dampers or similar. Cranks, rods pins and clutch balancing?? look at the big picture.. Mine is N1
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#15 (permalink) |
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GTR Register Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Sweden
Posts: 41
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My clutch, crank, damper are balanced. My Verdi rods and CP pistons are weight adjusted too.
After that i read the Australian thread about oilcontrol, it feels like the best way is to use the N1 pump and buy Reimax gears. Someone knows where to buy the except for Greenline.jp? People here in Sweden have had alot of problems with greenline. |
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