Viotti600 is correct. The reasons are two fold. 1) The 600/850 pickup is shorter 2) On the A112 pump there is a metal plate between the pickup tube and the pump gear housing.
TIP: When you have the pump apart, inspect the pump housing and the top plate of the pick-up tube. If the housing looks like an army has marched through it, replace the pump. If the top plate has circular grooving, then place a piece of 300-600 grit sandpaper on a FLAT surface ( ground flat plate or a granite surface plate) and sand the top plate carefully until the marks are gone. Then put a straight edge across the bottom of the pump gear housing. Then see what thickness feeler guage you can put between the straight edge and the gears? If it is more than 0.002 inch (.05mm) then pump clearance will be greater than the rod and main bearing clearance (presuming that these are correct). A pump like this will be overworked trying to keep up with the pressure requirements of the motor, as it is bypassing a significant quantity of oil. Take the gears out and perform the same sanding technique on the pump housing. I run both the 850 and the 1050 pumps at clearances of 0.001-0.0015 inch (0.025-0.030mm).
Further, resist the temptation of running more than 60-70 PSI (4.14-4.83 bar) of pressure HOT. More pressure for a street engine is not required and has several negative impacts. 1) Higher pressures require MORE horsepower. 2) Higher pressures will cause deflection of the gear shafts in the oil pump (remember the shafts are only supported on one end) and cause damage to the walls of the pump housing. 3) Excess pressure will cause pre-mature wear
of the pump shaft drive gear and the opposing camshaft gear.
For competition use I recommend having longer pump shafts made. Then it is possible to put a thicker plate between the pump housing the pickup tube (similar to the 1050 pump) and put two small roller bearings in the plate. This will help take up the load on the shafts and eliminate any deflection of the pump gear shafts.
Hope this information is of help.
Regards,
Paul Vanderheijden
www.scuderiatopolino.com