Morley Posted March 13, 2007 Report Posted March 13, 2007 Does anyone know what thread the oil pressure switch is on a Crossflow???
orionmojo Posted March 13, 2007 Report Posted March 13, 2007 is that a clue to the new engine? it could be for the turbo crossflow experiment
john_3.0s Posted March 13, 2007 Report Posted March 13, 2007 As i recal its a very odd one thats actually slightly tapered, the only thing you would get to match it would be a take-off adapter or the original sensor switch.
Morley Posted March 13, 2007 Author Report Posted March 13, 2007 It's a general enquirey... Not for the magical mystery engine tho
w p e Posted March 13, 2007 Report Posted March 13, 2007 1/2inch x19 tpi just run a tap through to check
Admin Vista Posted March 13, 2007 Admin Report Posted March 13, 2007 If it's a fine taper thread it sounds like NPT
V8ian Posted March 13, 2007 Report Posted March 13, 2007 1/2inch x19 Fairly certain the thread size is 1/4 BSP, which is .518"o/d and 19tpi, 11.8mm tapping drill, if you are measuring a taper thread it is hard to get the O/D right, but the thread in the block will be a parralell thread and the fittings will more than likely be BSPT [T for Taper] It is possible it is a National Pipe Tthread, but unlikely as NPT is an American thread form, and not normally used over here unless you are using braded fitting Ian
105Speed Posted March 13, 2007 Report Posted March 13, 2007 I've got some adaptors in stock for oil pressure gauges if that helps Ben I take it this is for the oil feed for the turbo..
Retromotorsport Posted March 13, 2007 Report Posted March 13, 2007 1/2inch x19 Fairly certain the thread size is 1/4 BSP, which is .518"o/d and 19tpi, 11.8mm tapping drill, if you are measuring a taper thread it is hard to get the O/D right, but the thread in the block will be a parralell thread and the fittings will more than likely be BSPT [T for Taper] It is possible it is a National Pipe Tthread, but unlikely as NPT is an American thread form, and not normally used over here unless you are using braded fitting Ian Ian , in another thread you said you was getting on a bit ..... but with knowledge like that ... I for one am glad you are
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