
Originally Posted by
dvldoc
Just to add, the setup above is the same with this. Return line going to sump is the same as the intake of the spin-on adapter.

[SIZE=2]And just to add more readings to clarify things (from cummins pdf)[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]Diesel Engines generally use one of two types of lube filtration systems:[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]A Full Flowsystem[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]A Bypassor Part Flowsystem[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3] [/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]A Full Flow system works the way it sounds. The entire flow of the fluid (oil, fuel, etc.) passes through the filter on its way to the engine[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]Full Flow systems are common in lube, fuel, and air systems[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3] [/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]In lube systems, the full flow filter is by necessity an open filter[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]The full flow filter cannot restrict oil flow[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]Used to control larger particles, the full flow filter cleans all of the oil going to the engine[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3] [/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]A bypass or part flow system has a different flow path than a full flow[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]In a bypass system, a small amount of flow, usually controlled by an orifice, is taken from the main flow stream[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]That oil is passed through a filter and then returns to the sump[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3] [/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]Due to the lower flow of a bypass system, a bypass filter can remove smaller particles[/SIZE]
[SIZE=3]Bypass systems are common in cooling systems or in conjunction with a full flow filter in lube systems[/SIZE]

