Oil pump Melling 10295 vs 10296, 295, 296
#1
On The Tree
Thread Starter
Oil pump Melling 10295 vs 10296, 295, 296
Had to rebuild my L76 in my Pontiac G8 GT due to lifter failure. Just a basic job. Re hone and put new bearings and rings in it plus DOD delete and a pretty aggressive cam. I’m trying to save cost where I can so I’m looking for opinions on the oil pump.
I’ve found most people run the Melling 10295 or 10296 oil pump. I’ve also found the same Melling pumps in a 295 part number and 296 part number for significantly less money. The pumps look the same but the 295/296 don’t have the low pressure spring which is fine I suppose. Is there no difference between the pumps 10295 to 295 or the 10296 to 296?
I’ve found most people run the Melling 10295 or 10296 oil pump. I’ve also found the same Melling pumps in a 295 part number and 296 part number for significantly less money. The pumps look the same but the 295/296 don’t have the low pressure spring which is fine I suppose. Is there no difference between the pumps 10295 to 295 or the 10296 to 296?
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superchargedintrigue (01-12-2023)
#2
295 = standard volume, standard pressure
296 = Chrysler oil pump
10295 = high pressure, standard volume
10296 = high pressure, high volume
I did a cam swap and went with the 10295. The guy I bought my kit from (also a builder) said I didn't need the high volume 10296.
296 = Chrysler oil pump
10295 = high pressure, standard volume
10296 = high pressure, high volume
I did a cam swap and went with the 10295. The guy I bought my kit from (also a builder) said I didn't need the high volume 10296.
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Homer_Simpson (02-05-2022)
#5
TECH Senior Member
Bottom line- you want more pressure, not more volume. 10295 is your pump.
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Homer_Simpson (02-05-2022)
#6
On The Tree
Thread Starter
On the DOD delete, I’ve heard you could tap and plug the holes coming down for the collapsible lifters in the block. I have a dod delete valley cover with the o rings and all. Was just wondering if it was a good idea to go ahead and plug the holes before I put the block together?
#7
TECH Senior Member
On the DOD delete, I’ve heard you could tap and plug the holes coming down for the collapsible lifters in the block. I have a dod delete valley cover with the o rings and all. Was just wondering if it was a good idea to go ahead and plug the holes before I put the block together?
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#8
ModSquad
iTrader: (6)
On the DOD delete, I’ve heard you could tap and plug the holes coming down for the collapsible lifters in the block. I have a dod delete valley cover with the o rings and all. Was just wondering if it was a good idea to go ahead and plug the holes before I put the block together?
#10
ModSquad
iTrader: (6)