I'm looking at a dyno report for a truck and it says:
Blow_By(in H2O) 2.08"
I thought blow by was measured in cfm, is this another way of saying that?
What does 2" of blowby mean?
Discussion in 'Heavy Duty Diesel Truck Mechanics Forum' started by ncdriver1, Feb 2, 2018.
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Its another way of measuring pressure. 2.08" of water equals about 0.075 psi. No idea if that's within spec or normal though. Have never done a blowby test before.
Oxbow Thanks this. -
Didnt Detroit Diesel stop doing blowby tests....
they're unreliable...... -
It's for a NXS Cat if that helps.
so 2.08" of water = .075psi... ya no idea if that is within spec lolOxbow Thanks this. -
2 inches is about half way to rebuild.
7 inches was my s60 Ddec 5 it still ran great, but used 1 gallon of oil ever 500 miles. My rings were toast. -
Seems like the Acerts were known for a lot of blowby when the engine was in good condition.
snowman_w900 and SAR Thank this. -
I the old days,we used to use a water manometer, to check crankcase pressure.Simple U shaped gauge glass tube,was just a way of checking crankcase pressure vs. atmospheric pressure.How far up the water was pushed was the measurement. Don't rember specs.
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In the old days of single grade oils,a NTC Cummins overhaul was usually good for 400k. On a fresh Overhaul, I could run from Baltimore to the West Coast and back,no oil use. Second year,out and back,a gallon of oil. Third year,a gallon of oil going out,gallon coming back.Fourth year,gallon,every time you fuel. End of fourth year,time for overhaul again. Oil was expensive, $4.00 a gallon.
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Oldironfan and Oxbow Thank this.
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