The oil pan gasket seals the joint between the engine block and the oil pan; this is the narrow “early/narrow pan” version, typically with 34 holes.
Primary application for mechanical, non-certified L10 motors with a narrow housing. Some aftermarket catalogs also list it for certain M11 and ISM configurations, but it is not universal for all of these motors.
You must verify the housing type and the motor’s serial number before purchase.
It is installed between the engine block and the oil pan. It prevents lubricating oil from leaking out and dust or contaminants from entering the lower part of the engine.
For the L10 engine, the Mechanical, CELECT, and Gas versions are listed. Compatibility with other engines, such as the M11, ISM, and QSM, must be verified using the engine serial number (ESN), as different oil pans may be used.
It creates a seal between two engine surfaces, preventing oil or other fluid leaks at the mounting point. Cummins specifies its primary use on non-certified 11-liter M11 engines; you can also find them on L10, ISM, and QSM engines.
Exact compatibility must be verified using the ESN, as the location and configuration may vary.
It is recommended for use in the lubricating oil cooler area of 11-liter Cummins M11 engines, particularly non-certified automotive versions. Normally, two engine gaskets are required when assembling the oil cooler.
The official Cummins website primarily lists it for the M11, but specialized catalogs also confirm compatibility with the L10, ISM, and QSM.
To ensure a successful purchase, it is still advisable to check the ESN and CPL, as the installation may vary depending on the engine configuration.