Abstract: An engine oil fill assembly includes a tubular pipe portion with an upper end forming with an oil inlet and a lower end forming an oil outlet and air inlet adapted to be connected to the engine crankcase. The fill pipe inlet has an enlarged mouth to facilitate the introduction of oil. The fill assembly has an air vent mechanism to vent air from the engine crankcase when its pressure is greater than atmosphere. A positive crankcase ventilation valve inhibits a reverse flow of air into the crank case. A baffle member in the fill pipe portion intercepts and collects oil from an intermixture of air and oil form the crankcase preventing the oil from passing to the engine air intake system.

Abstract: This liquid cooling system for internal combustion engines employs a double acting thermostat to prevent coolant temperature fluctuation over a large range of engine loads and speeds and to selectively block coolant flow through the bypass circuit so that the heater and defrost circuit at engine start up and idle will have optimal flow from the coolant pump through the engine for quick heat and defrost purposes. With increased engine speed for vehicle operation, the pump increases coolant flow and pressure, causing the thermostat to open the bypass circuit in parallel with the heater core circuit. This increases flow capacity of the system and eliminate pump cavitation to enhance pump efficiency and system service life.