C13 Used Oil Pumps For Excavator E349D 233 - 5220 2335220 Water
Cooling
Specification
| Item name | Used oil pump |
| Gear quantity | 33 |
| Application | Engineering Machinery Engine |
| Cylinder number | 6 cylinders |
| Quality | High quality |
| Engine Type | Diesel |
| Injection | Electric injection |
| Pump code | 2335220 |
Description
Symptoms of a Bad Oil Pump [How to Test and Fixes]
The oil pump is one of the most essential complementary parts of
your vehicle’s engine. Its primary duties are to supply the
required oil for engine lubrication while the car is running. The
lubrication oil allows the engine’s metal components to interact
without causing tough physical damage due to friction. The oil from
the oil pump also absorbs heat from the engine components bringing
about a cooling effect and preventing the engine from overheating.
Although the pump is among the strongest parts of the engine, it
sometimes malfunctions. A failing oil pump will starve the engine
of oil and can result in catastrophic engine damage. Therefore,
every car owner should note the symptoms of a bad oil pump and
replace it to avoid worse damage to the vehicle.
Common Symptoms of a bad oil pump
There are several mechanical problems associated with a failing oil
pump. Most of these mechanical problems have several conspicuous
and easily noticeable indicators like increased engine temperature
and strange noises during engine operation. Here are some common
indicators of an oil pump that is progressively failing.
1. Low Oil Pressure
As mentioned earlier, the oil pump provides and regulates the
pressure of the oil that lubricates and controls the temperature of
your engine. By pressurizing the oil, the pump facilitates oil
navigation throughout the different parts of the engine. An
adequate supply of oil ensures the moving parts of the engine are
properly greased and efficiently slide against each other without
physical damage.
Inadequate oiling due to low pressure from a bad oil pump causes
the engine components to roughly rub against each other. The first
signal of decreased oil pressure is the oil light on the dashboard
powering up. Other consequences of decreased oil pressure are
decreased power and engine stalling. Therefore, the answer to the
question can a bad oil pump cause misfires is, yes.
