No, this is impossible.
However it could cause oil to spray out through the dipstick tube.
Building excessive fuel pump back pressure Overheating fuel pump
I'm sure it's not a pressure problem. Bad gasket on the oil filter. That or it is possible when the old filter was taken off the gasket for it didn't come off with it. When the new one is put on it won't seal correctly. Go buy a new filter. Take of the old one and look at the gasket for defects. Also make sure there is no gasket left on the oil filter mount.
Sensor failure, would have check engine light on. Excessive idle time. Aggressive driving. Poor maintenance, spark plugs, air filter, etc. Low tire pressure.
The filter is actaully located inside of the transmission itself.....you would have to remove the transmission and tear it apart to get to the filter
The lower the pressure the less work the filter is doing, 7 to 10 psi is a good pressure. Another tip would be to put your hand by the outlet where the water goes back into the pool if the water pushes your hand away you have good pressure also take a pressure reading at the filter, if you put your hand at the outlet and the water does not push your hand away take a pressure reading, backwash the filter, put your hand at the outlet again if it pushes it away go back to the filter look at the gauge and see what it reads now, and that would be your suggested low pressure for your filter.
What was your clean starting pressure? When was the last time that you backwashed the filter? When was the last time that you broke the filter down and cleaned the grids in the proper manner? Sounds like your filter is getting dirty. k
blocked pcv or excessive piston blowby..
The pressure on a pool filter can decrease due to clogged or dirty filter elements, insufficient water flow, air leaks in the system, or a problem with the pump. Regular maintenance, such as cleaning or replacing the filter elements and ensuring proper water circulation, can help maintain the pressure in the pool filter.
Unless you have a loose or cracked fuel line or bad wiring connection causing the pump to not run or loose pressure my best educated guess would be that you didnt change the fuel filter when you replaced the pump in which case if the filter is plugged all of your pressure would be on the fuel tank side of the filter causing you to have little or no pressure at the test port on the fuel rail.
IS it the pump itself? Did you check for a blocked fuel filter? are you getting any fuel pressure to the fuel rail?
old rubber gasket stuck to block or to much oil pressure regulated by spring above oil filter Filter not tight, hole in filter,....
Oil Light measures oil pressure not oil level. Could be a defective oil filter, bad oil sensor, or excessive engine wear. I would install a new oil filter if that does not improve problem, install manual oil pressure gauge, if problem persists, indication would be that engine internals would be problem.