Originally Posted by dr.fowler
It really doesn't matter where the sender goes. The physical properties of a fluid dictate that the pressure will be the same regardless of bends or whatever.
Not necessarily. It's the same reason PCV to exhaust works. The Venturi principle says otherwise.It really doesn't matter where the sender goes. The physical properties of a fluid dictate that the pressure will be the same regardless of bends or whatever.
Originally Posted by dr.fowler
The fluid that goes straight through the T reaches a point of restriction, and creates back pressure along the line that is equalized.
This is the important part and I'm inclined to agree with you. Also there isn't much oil flowing to begin, hard to get a Venturi effect without speed. The fluid that goes straight through the T reaches a point of restriction, and creates back pressure along the line that is equalized.
In practice however, it just might solve the problem, and we may never know why. =]