I'd like to mention this about oil pumps. Any engine (without DOD, piston squirters, etc.) with bearing clearances at approximately. 002"/.0025" will flow x amount of oil@50lbs pressure. You could mount a high volume pump that flows 30 gallons per minute@50lbs pressure, and if the bearings pass only 10 gallons per minute@50lbs pressure, then 10 gallons per minute it will be, I don't care how high volume the pump is. Where guys get in trouble is they take a high volume pump, and then add a higher tension relief valve spring. Upping the pressure changes everything. It is conceivable you could then pump the pan dry with enough rpm, time at WOT, and if you have a stiff enough spring. With enough rpm, you could conceivably do that with a standard volume pump that has a much stiffer than OEM relief spring, and never do that with a high volume pump@stock pressure. A high volume pump with OEM pressure does one thing for an engine that the OEM pump with OEM pressure can't. That would be to regain oil pressure quicker if high g-force cornering has caused a cavitation issue. Stock pressure for the LS engines works in 99% of any situation. There's no good reason to exceed 65lbs pressure.....