LQ4 oil pressure sender
#1
LQ4 oil pressure sender
On a 2002 LQ4 is there another location to get oil pressure from except the rear of the block behind the intake? And if not, how the heck do you get the stock sender out to install another sender so it will work with my stock dash? The engine is installed now and the engine is very close to the firewall so theres just enough room to see the sender but not how it mounts.
I am hoping I can leave the stock sender in place and use a different location for another sender if one exists.
I am hoping I can leave the stock sender in place and use a different location for another sender if one exists.
#6
I like the relocate idea. I don't know how to access it without pulling the intake. Really dont want to do that, but I might have to anyway. I tried to use a deep socket to get the stock sender out and broke it. I need to be sure that it doesnt leak now. It just broke the plastic piece.
And I was wondering about the oil cooler location. I have the cap on it now that came with the holley pan. I guess I could drill and tap it pretty easily.
And I was wondering about the oil cooler location. I have the cap on it now that came with the holley pan. I guess I could drill and tap it pretty easily.
#7
That's MISTER MODERATOR
iTrader: (9)
Taxman, I'd recommend you pull the intake manifold to get at the OPSU. If you haven't pulled this manifold before, you'll never know what you'll find. It can get pretty nasty, especially if you still use the LS1/truck style PCV setup. Upgrade to the LS6 system, it's light years better than the LS1 piping.
http://www.ls1howto.com/index.php?article=18
I pulled the intake on my truck to change the OPSU and:
http://www.ls1howto.com/index.php?article=18
I pulled the intake on my truck to change the OPSU and:
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#8
TECH Fanatic
iTrader: (7)
I agree with Mr Bell...and, be sure and look at the knock sensors also.
I've never taken one apart that old...that didn't need at least one or both knock sensors from water intrusion...
#9
That's MISTER MODERATOR
iTrader: (9)
Yeah, my truck had 203K on it when I did the job. It got new knocks, LS6 valley cover & a nice home brewed clear catch can. Despite having the LS6 PCV, it still grabs like an inch of oil every thousand miles.
If you're gonna install the OPSU back in the block behind the intake manifold, get the GM dealership professional version, GM number 1261664. It's more robust than the aftermaket ones. I used a aftermarket version and it went bad in three months.
If you're gonna install the OPSU back in the block behind the intake manifold, get the GM dealership professional version, GM number 1261664. It's more robust than the aftermaket ones. I used a aftermarket version and it went bad in three months.
#10
TECH Addict
I just changed this on a 2007 Tahoe. It is a bitch but you can do it with the oil sender socket, short extension, swivel and a long extension. I did the job only taking off the engine cover. Also get yourself a mirror but you will have to do a lot by feel. Now that I know how to do the job I can change one in a half an hour.