Author Topic: A10 oil filter  (Read 3231 times)

Offline Josh Cox

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A10 oil filter
« on: 21.04. 2009 23:13 »
Have found mention of an "oil filter" in the base of the scavenge pump case, but can not find a part number in the Draganfly, BSA or SRM manuals, is this an urban myth or has a part number ?.
Black 1953 Golden Flash Plunger

Online trevinoz

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #1 on: 22.04. 2009 00:12 »
Josh, the filter is attached to the sump plate, part number 67-1285. It is soldered in position.
If yours is damaged, you can remove the gauze screen and fit a filter plate from an A65 between the sump plate and crankcase.
  Trev.

Offline Josh Cox

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #2 on: 22.04. 2009 05:21 »
Thanks Trev,

Mine does not have one, hopeing not to push the friendship, would you know off hand the PN for the A65 screen.

Thanks

Black 1953 Golden Flash Plunger

Offline RichardL

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #3 on: 22.04. 2009 05:59 »
Josh,

Take a look here:

http://www.srm-engineering.com/catalogue/index.php?target=products&product_id=34

SRM will sell you the gauze filter without the plate. I like theirs because it fits well. I bought one from another source and the diameter of the trim ring forming the pick-up tube hole was too small. The tube pushed down on the gauze, working for the most part, but also separating the gauze from the square frame. Drop SRM an email and they will give a price. sales@srm-engineering.com

Richard L.

Offline BSA_54A10

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #4 on: 22.04. 2009 13:05 »
The screen is not available as a seperate part.
If yours is missing then get some bronze , steel or stainless mesh, cut it to the size of the sump plate.
Clamp it tightly between a couple of pieces of wood ( old ply or chip board will do fine ) and drill the 4 holes for the studs and another for the scavenge tube.
If you are real handy you can solder or weld a washer to reinforce the scavenge hole.
mount it between two gaskets ( cases-gasket-filter- gasket-sump ).
It's only job is to protect the scavenge side of the oil pump from being damaged by shards of metal.
Screen sizes always are a problem for me but you need some with a hole size around 1/8" to 1/16" 
Bike Beesa
Trevor

Offline RichardL

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #5 on: 22.04. 2009 13:32 »
Trevor,

Due respect, but I just purchased mine separatly from SRM.

Richard L.

Offline Josh Cox

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #6 on: 22.04. 2009 15:42 »
Thanks for your help gents, a new sump cover $20, the SRM filter element $19.94, I'll go the new cover.

Black 1953 Golden Flash Plunger

Offline rocket man

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #7 on: 22.04. 2009 19:54 »
hi have you thort ove getting the srm sump plate kit
its a finned plate with a bolt and magnet supplied
then all you do to change your oil is remove the bolt
and cheak the magnet for metal particals if its clear
then you know your engine is ok and less mess

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #8 on: 22.04. 2009 23:16 »
Josh and others, the filter plate part number is 71-1126.
  Trev.

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #9 on: 22.04. 2009 23:19 »
Trevor, I don't think I would use gauze with holes that large.
  Trev.

Offline LJ.

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #10 on: 23.04. 2009 09:43 »
Agreed with Rocketman... The SRM plate is a nice bit of kit, easy to get to the sump plug if a wet sump occurs
Ride Safely Lads! LJ.
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1953 BSA B33  500cc Teles/Plunger-Maroon
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1961 BSA A10  650cc Golden Flash-Red

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #11 on: 23.04. 2009 23:07 »
Agree with Rocketman and LJ.
It is a nice bit of kit.
I'd have preferred it with longer versions of the original studs rather than shiny allen-head screws to attach the thing, as I've said before, because those threads are the last ones you want to be doing and undoing too much. But with the plug, it doesn't have to be taken completely off that often.
Bill

Offline BSA_54A10

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Re: A10 oil filter
« Reply #12 on: 27.04. 2009 13:28 »
Quote
Trevor, I don't think I would use gauze with holes that large.
  Trev.

I should do some tests to see what will actually pass through the scavenge pump.
However I did have a few aftermarket sumps on hand and measured the mesh size.
The originals are up in the yard in the top paddock and that is 1/2 mile away but the next time I go there I suppose I should drag out a couple to measure them if for no other reason that to have the size on hand.

Now if you are going to fit an alloy sump then do by all means fit longer studs, much better than allen screws.
Torque should be in the order of 10'/lbs.
Also , very important, fit it with the drain plug to either side, not the front or back.
The reason for this is that should the plug drop out ( usually because you forgot to tighten it fully) then the contents of the oil tank will be blown directly onto the ground immediatly in front of the contact patch of the rear tyre ( not good )

Bike Beesa
Trevor