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You use whatever the manufacture of the pump recommends. Most use Non Detergent 30 weight oil.
no... its the only vehicle in history to not use an oil pump. they all have oil pumps genius
There is a hexagonal rod between the oil pump and distributor. As the distributor turns so does the oil pump. The newer DIS engines use a distributor plug that retains the drive gear for the oil pump rod.
It is very simple to use an oil change pump. It is a system that sucks the oil out of your engine through the dipstick tube, it eliminates the need to drain the oil from the oil pan and you never have to get under your vehicle.
no
The oil pump is driven by the distributor shaft, so it's turning whenever the engine is turning.
These use a special oil that you must use based on the type of pump you have. If you have a cheap wobble pump, the kind mounted underneath the engine it uses SAE 20w for cold weather use or SAE 30W for warm weather use, Non-Detergnet oil. If you are the more expensive pump mounted behind the engine then it may use the same oil. Check with Campbell Hausfeld to be sure.
Some oil riggers will use "pump gas" or what is known as pump runoff but the actual product crude oil is too unstable to use in its natural form .
Depends on the manufacture and the size of the pump. These pumps use a special oil so contact the manufacture for the exact amount and type oil.
You have to find oil and use it for the clock
Use exactly what the manufacture of the pump recommends and nothing else.
Use exactly what the manufacture recommends. They are all different so you need to contact the manufacture of the pump. According to my Craftsmans manual for a 3000 psi under "changing pump oil", it says use only high quality SAE 30 weight oil and use no special additives.