Oil pump. Porsche 911 1965-75 / 911 2.7L 911/83 1976 / 914-6 1970-76 › 90110700206

OE Match oil pump for selected Porsche 911 and 914-6 engines. Reference 90110700206 identifies the pump within the supplied engine-lubrication diagrams.

Fits

• Porsche 914-6 1970-76
  
  

Check fitment for your specific vehicle (model, year, engine) before ordering.

Diagram ref no: 1

What This Product Does

The pump moves oil through the engine lubrication circuit, supplying the flow needed at internal moving surfaces. It works with the remaining lubrication components rather than replacing the roles of the filter, cooler or pressure-control valves.

Functions

• Circulates lubricant through the engine.
• Provides oil flow to support lubrication pressure.
• Supplies moving components with oil to limit friction.
  
  

Technical Details

• Product reference: 90110700206; brand: OE Match.
  
  

Symptoms of Fault

• Lower-than-expected pressure with the engine hot.
• Delayed pressure rise after starting.
• Lubrication warning illumination or unstable gauge readings.
• Tapping from the valve gear or particles of metal found during oil inspection.
  
  

These signs do not establish pump failure on their own. Oil condition, bearing clearances, pressure-control components and the sender also require assessment.

Why Replacement Matters

Renewal is appropriate when inspection confirms pump deterioration or testing traces inadequate pressure to the pump. Checking it during an engine rebuild allows wear and contamination to be assessed before reassembly. Inspect associated sealing components and follow the engine-specific fitting procedure.

FAQs

Does a low reading prove the pump is worn?
No. A faulty sender can produce a misleading indication; mechanical pressure testing helps establish the actual condition.

Should seals be checked during installation?
Yes. Review the required seals and associated hardware rather than assuming existing components can be reused.

Can low pressure be ignored?
No. Stop the engine and investigate promptly, as inadequate lubrication can damage internal components.