Oil Centrifuge Filtration Kit

[More Power]

Pacific Performance Engineering
Oil Centrifuge Filtration Kit
The Oil Centrifuge Filtration Kit was specifically designed for 2001 through 2008 Duramax diesel engines and cleans oil by generating a centrifugal force 2000 times greater than gravity. Engine oil pressure spins the rotor at a rate over 6000 rpm, separating the solid contaminants from the main oil supply and spinning them to a removable outer bowl which is easily scraped clean.
Features:

• Reusable by-pass oil filtration system
• Keeps oil cleaner for longer
• Reduces filter changes and extends oil life
• Contaminant particles as small as 1/10th of one micron (micrometer) are removed, eliminating wear and tear on close tolerance metal parts
• Removes soot from EGR intake manifold out of oil
• Holds 10 ounces of contaminate
• Application: 2001-2008 Duramax diesel engines

"According to a recent study by the California Integrated Waste Management Board, 73 percent of California drivers change their oil more frequently than required. This same scenario no doubt repeats itself across the country. Besides wasting money, this translates into unnecessary consumption of $100-a-barrel oil, much of it imported...

Using 2005 data, the Board estimates that Californians alone generate about 153.5 million gallons of waste oil annually, of which only about 60 percent is recycled. Used motor oil poses the greatest environmental risk of all automotive fluids because it is insoluble, persistent, and contains heavy metal and toxic chemicals. One gallon of used oil can foul the taste of one million gallons of water...

It's been a misconception for years that engine oil should be changed every 3,000 miles, even though most auto manufacturers now recommend oil changes at 5 000, 7 000, or even 10 000 mile intervals under normal driving conditions...

Greatly improved oils, including synthetic oils, coupled with better engines mean loner spans between oil changes without harming an engine. The 3 000 mile interval is a carryover from days when engines used single-grade, non-detergent oils...

Because of the many external conditions and parameters that have to be taken into account, calculating the precise maximum service interval using mathematical models alone is difficult...Oil doesn't wear out, but rather dirt and impurities cause oil to lose its ability to lubricate properly, dictating the need for a change." Article by Bill Siuru, Greencar.com

Pacific Performance Engineering
303 N Placentia Ave
Fullerton, CA 92831
www.pacificp.com

[Burning Oil]

I thought about using something like this to process WVO. I went with a centrifuge bowl instead.

[Mark Rinker]

A local oil change place has large one of these to process drain oil, before it is burned in their furnace.

The stuff that comes out looks like you could make hockey pucks with it!!!