There are some interesting ideas being tossed around here lol.
I would agree that as conventional dino oil heats up, the viscosity in turn decreases, which would result in lower pressures as it would be easier to push the oil through the system. However we don't use conventional dino oil, not that the dino part really matters lol, that is just for fun
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The important part I think is that we use multi-weight oil... I can't remember what we use (only changed my oil once so far), but let's say it is 10W-30.
That means, if I remember correctly that at a standard "cold" measurement (like 30 degrees fahrenheit or 60, whatever, the **** is "cold") the oil will have the viscosity of a standard 10W oil as defined by the SAE. This aids in easy oiling on start-up because of the low viscosity when your engine would normally run dry until the system is primed with a higher viscosity oil. In turn, when measured at a high temp (operating temp) the oil has a weight of 30 as defined by the SAE to provide better oiling coverage during operation when initial viscosity is not as much of an issue.
Now I lost track of how I was going to end this, but I hope what I said above aids the discussion lol.