Whatever you want to call it, loop or hula-hoop. The rotary valve cavity must be kept full of oil, no air inside, two oil lines are necessary and the air must be bled out and oil level kept full. This requires oil in the oil tank, not much if any oil from the tank should be consumed if the crank seals are leak free.
Just so I'm clear. Regardless if the oil tank was bypassed previously and I've been using premix to run, the oil tank and lines need to be hooked up as usual and the oil tank full??
Okay!!! I can do that.....can I use black fuel lines, I have a lot of that left over. Here is a picture of the top of the oil tank, not sure where that line goes, somewhere under what I would call the exhaust manifold.
On the bottom of the oil tank is a grommet into which a red 2 outlet nipple goes through. I think the top outlet goes to the oil pump (which is plugged if running premix)...the bottom nipple leads to the side oil nipple on the motor...keep this line attached...Actually it doesn't matter which nipple goes where.
Keep the line on the top of tank attached also...that leads to the bottom of motor.
Looks like my oil tank has two nipples on bottom. One closer to the motor than the other. I believe the closest one goes to the pump and the further one goes to the bottom of the motor, correct?
Looks like my oil tank has two nipples on bottom. One closer to the motor than the other. I believe the closest one goes to the pump and the further one goes to the bottom of the motor, correct?
I strongly recommend changing the seals on the bottom of the oil tank. The fail all the time which drips oil into the hull. Since you are there, doing it now would be much easier than later. You know, right after you discover oil in the hull. ;-)