Okay thank you!Perfectly normal. 10 psi per thousand engine rpms is a good general rule of thumb for acceptable oil pressure. The oil pump is engine driven so the faster/slower the engine rpm the higher/lower the oil pressure.
Mine was doing this I replaced oil pressure sensor, problem fixed.Oil pressure is tied to heat and viscosity. When oil becomes hot, pressure drops and it should stabilize. When oil is cold and/or has high viscosity, oil pressure increases. Low oil pressure after the engine has reached operating temperature is sometimes indicative of a problem. Very low rpm at idle, low oil level, fuel diluted oil, and a malfunctioning oil pump, are a few things to look at.
Since the oil pump is engine driven, oil pressure is also directly related to engine RPMs. The higher the engine RPMs the higher the oil pressure. The lower the engine RPMs the lower the oil pressure. The engine RPMs affect oil pressure far more than the oil temperature does. 10 psi per thousand engine rpms is a good rule of thumb for good acceptable oil pressure for our Jeep engines.Oil pressure is tied to heat and viscosity. When oil becomes hot, pressure drops and it should stabilize. When oil is cold and/or has high viscosity, oil pressure increases. Low oil pressure after the engine has reached operating temperature is sometimes indicative of a problem. Very low rpm at idle, low oil level, fuel diluted oil, and a malfunctioning oil pump, are a few things to look at.
Certainly not easily, and a different sender wouldn't do it. Even though I grew up with accurate oil pressure gauges I am not bothered by my 04's constant mid-scale oil pressure indicatation. The computer only positions it there if the real underlying oil pressure is where it should be.Is there any way to convert the late style OP setup to actually reflect reality? I'm assuming it would take a re-flash of some sort...