omp line questions
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From: cali
omp line questions
i took my omp lines of and started running 2cycle oil and now the only problem im have is the damn caps where the omp lines use to connent keeps blowing of and oil is getting everywhere any suggestions.
thanx
thanx
Joined: May 2002
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From: Ottawa, Soviet Canuckistan
Take the OMP out and block it off with a blocker plate.
Or rebuild your OMP with the kit from Lowe Automotive (read: easy as hell to do), and get the adapter so you can use a two-stroke resivoir instead of premixing
Jon
Or rebuild your OMP with the kit from Lowe Automotive (read: easy as hell to do), and get the adapter so you can use a two-stroke resivoir instead of premixing

Jon
Yeah disconnect the linkage so it will only pump minimal amounts of oil and possibly link the 2 OMP lines together with a female vacuum hose coupling. I've never tried it but you could see if it works. Make sure your premix oil/gas ratio is 16 oz per full tank.
Joined: May 2002
Posts: 5,972
Likes: 37
From: Ottawa, Soviet Canuckistan
Nah, don't go halfway.
Either hook it up stock, hook it with a two-stroke adapter, or take it off completely, fab a blocking plate, and block it off properly. Anything else would cause problems, start oil leaking onto the engine again... and would just be a headache.
$20 for a couple of washers may seem steep, but it's definitely worth the piece of mind that having an OMP brings. You don't have to worry about forgetting to premix, you don't have to worry about running oil-rich. Of course, a whole bunch of ppl on the forum have been happily premixing for a long time, so that's alright, I'd just prefer to have a working OMP, no matter where it's getting it's oil supply (oil pan or two-stroke resivoir)
Jon
Either hook it up stock, hook it with a two-stroke adapter, or take it off completely, fab a blocking plate, and block it off properly. Anything else would cause problems, start oil leaking onto the engine again... and would just be a headache.
$20 for a couple of washers may seem steep, but it's definitely worth the piece of mind that having an OMP brings. You don't have to worry about forgetting to premix, you don't have to worry about running oil-rich. Of course, a whole bunch of ppl on the forum have been happily premixing for a long time, so that's alright, I'd just prefer to have a working OMP, no matter where it's getting it's oil supply (oil pan or two-stroke resivoir)
Jon
Last edited by vipernicus42; Aug 14, 2003 at 12:34 AM.
It's still pretty hard to run oil rich, you know. You would have to be dumping like a lot more oil into the gas tank to make it run really oil rich. I don't even measure when I premix, I estimate what 8 oz. is and fill the tank up halfway. Havn't run into any problems yet and I doubt it's lowered the octane. No detonations either. I'm using 93-94 octane for my turbo motor.
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Originally posted by vipernicus42
Take the OMP out and block it off with a blocker plate.
Or rebuild your OMP with the kit from Lowe Automotive (read: easy as hell to do), and get the adapter so you can use a two-stroke resivoir instead of premixing
Jon
Take the OMP out and block it off with a blocker plate.
Or rebuild your OMP with the kit from Lowe Automotive (read: easy as hell to do), and get the adapter so you can use a two-stroke resivoir instead of premixing

Jon
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