quote:Originally posted by "72 GTS:
Hello
May you advice me please ?
I need a (good) oil pan to (really) race the Pantera
Regards
Philippe
Original Post
quote:Originally posted by "72 GTS:
Hello
May you advice me please ?
I need a (good) oil pan to (really) race the Pantera
Regards
Philippe
Replies sorted oldest to newest
quote:Originally posted by PanteraDoug:
Yuu can also get the identical pan from Armondo's Oil Pans. He's a little cheaper, but you don't get the Aviaid decal on the side.
quote:Originally posted by Tom@Seal Beach:
Doug you're right on the chassis specific issues. I remember the Boss 302 cars getting these crazy looking wide pans with reservoirs sticking out the side but they had plenty of room.
Interesting to then look at dry sump systems that needed to be developed around the late 60's early 70's because the lateral G's were getting so high due to better tire compounds that a wet sump just couldn't keep the pickups covered (CanAm cars that could generate 1 to 1.5 G's in a corner).
quote:Originally posted by Tom@Seal Beach:
I'm betting that Aviad did the R&D, and Armando and Kevko copied the pan.
quote:Originally posted by PanteraDoug:
You need a full road race oil pan. Canton and Moroso do not list one for the Pantera.
Aviaid, Armondo, and Kevko do.
A Mustang pan with side tanks might fit, but I doubt it. That's why there is a Pantera specific pan.
Kevko isn't even showing accurate photos of it, so to me it is a bit of a mystery.
I personally went with the Aviaid. Armondo is $25 less. It is identical to the Aviaid...except for the decal.
The Kevko is over $100 less.
How much is a new engine? Is it more than $100?
quote:Originally posted by Chris Wilson:
Installed an Aviad pan a month or so ago, purchased from Bob Byers, bolted straight on no problems,
to be picky the construction workmanship is a little to be desired all the welds are laped not butt welded, and the plating was only so so. polished up well with some 000 steel wool though.
quote:
Originally posted by PanteraDoug:
It depends on your usage. If you never intend to use the car driven hard and just are going to drive it around like you would your 72 Country Squire station wagon then the answer is probably no you don't, but I would at least use the Boss 351 pan with the internal baffling.
quote:
Originally posted by PanteraDoug:
... I'm just the burr under the horses saddle ...
quote:Originally posted by "72 GTS:
Well
I've heard about front or rear oil pickup ?
Does this engine works two ways ?
I'll soon make my decision since Kevco has not replied my mail (rather uncomon for american guys !)
quote:What you may be thinking about is that in the 70's the 302 was being installed into the Mustang II, and in order to do that Ford had to make a duel sump pan, small one in front, bigger one in rear, in order to fit the 302 into that chassis.
quote:I did notice one thing with the Kevko though. The oil scraper is not the full length of the pan. On the Aviaid, it is.
quote:Originally posted by jb1490:quote:What you may be thinking about is that in the 70's the 302 was being installed into the Mustang II, and in order to do that Ford had to make a duel sump pan, small one in front, bigger one in rear, in order to fit the 302 into that chassis.
Ford trucks with the Windsor used a rear sump oil pan.
John
quote:Originally posted by Panterrrra:
@ PanteraDoug: The car is not for racing purpose, but also not for cruising only, so 1G cornering forces should be possible.
The question is which benefits a big sump has. For cornering only a deeper pan or some baffles make sense, a wider one does not guarantee a better oil supply when cornering from my point of view. On the other hand more oil is good to equalize temperature peaks, but for this i have the oil cooler. So any ideas what the difference really makes?
Thanks
Andy
quote:
quote:Originally posted by "72 GTS:
Thank you Doug,
I "see" what you mean, Well I hope !
But you know, we are in a numeric era, in case you find a camera
(That's with respect !)
Philippe
quote:Originally posted by "72 GTS:
Don't worry,
I'll not redesign the wheel, but I have a more precise idea now, as I said, I'm looking for proven solutions
Philippe
quote:Originally posted by jimmym:
I have been looking at some oil pans recently. Out side of the current offerings, I spoke with a rep at Canton and also one at Moroso. Both companies seemed willing to make a custom oil pan. They would build them to your specifications, just in case anyone is interested.
quote:Originally posted by jimmym:
I was looking for a 10 qt pan for a 427 stroker engine that I am having built. Aviaid offers a 7 qt. and Kevko offers an 8 qt. pan. Pantera Performance does offer a 10 qt. but has been selling them in aluminum. I was told that they used to sell one in steel, but haven't sold one in years. They are looking into it for me. I just figured I would let people know of a few more options. The gentleman that I spoke with at Moroso stated that the pan would be built with all extra's and not just a big sump.
Options aren't a bad thing.
quote:Originally posted by PanteraDoug:quote:Originally posted by jimmym:
I have been looking at some oil pans recently. Out side of the current offerings, I spoke with a rep at Canton and also one at Moroso. Both companies seemed willing to make a custom oil pan. They would build them to your specifications, just in case anyone is interested.
Oil pans are old news. You just need to catch up on your reading. Everything you are asking for is now off of the shelf.
There is only one thing I can think of that as far as I know has never appeared in anything but a Chevy version of a pan? That's a 'swing' pick-up.
Canton is right in there with the others as far as the technology goes.
Moroso has circle track pans for Chebies but nothing for Fords besides big open drag race pan.
I have a Canton and an Aviaid. The Canton makes the Aviaid look like a high school shop class project by comparison.
They won't even spring for a nice plating on it?
...and of course the Pantera pan is off all by itself because of the chassis rail configuration but don't worry, the pan builders already figured that out too?
quote:Originally posted by jimmym:quote:Originally posted by PanteraDoug:quote:Originally posted by jimmym:
I have been looking at some oil pans recently. Out side of the current offerings, I spoke with a rep at Canton and also one at Moroso. Both companies seemed willing to make a custom oil pan. They would build them to your specifications, just in case anyone is interested.
Oil pans are old news. You just need to catch up on your reading. Everything you are asking for is now off of the shelf.
There is only one thing I can think of that as far as I know has never appeared in anything but a Chevy version of a pan? That's a 'swing' pick-up.
Canton is right in there with the others as far as the technology goes.
Moroso has circle track pans for Chebies but nothing for Fords besides big open drag race pan.
I have a Canton and an Aviaid. The Canton makes the Aviaid look like a high school shop class project by comparison.
They won't even spring for a nice plating on it?
...and of course the Pantera pan is off all by itself because of the chassis rail configuration but don't worry, the pan builders already figured that out too?
The reason why I posted this was because of some of the reading I had done. Fitment issues with some of the current offerings and also the quality that was mentioned in the Aviaid pan versus the Canton pan. On an
other Cleveland site one of the engine builders stated that he found the Moroso pans to be very well made and uses them a lot for his engine builds. Again Kevko offers 8 qts, Aviaid offers 7 qts. I did not look into the Armondo pans. Pantera Performance offers a 10 qt. which I ended up purchasing.