If it made pressure when you spun it with an impact, the gear was slipping on the pump shaft. It happens and is common. Cold, the gear didn't have enough grip on the shaft to work the cold oil.
If the pin was bent on the crank, you picked up a piece of whatever at some point. Again, and sadly, not uncommon. Once kicked loose, the gear will spin on the shaft fairly easy even though the nut seems tight.
I personally am torn if the drive gear should be keyed to the pump shaft or not. I know that the crank drive gears should be for a lot of reasons, but somehow feel there needs to be a safety limit in the pump drive line to deal with the odd piece of crap that might come up the pickup tube.
Losing oil pressure isn't good, but you will not trash an engine in the time it takes you to notice. If either of the crank gears slip, you risk carnage is how I am looking at it.
But, what do I know.....
If the pin was bent on the crank, you picked up a piece of whatever at some point. Again, and sadly, not uncommon. Once kicked loose, the gear will spin on the shaft fairly easy even though the nut seems tight.
I personally am torn if the drive gear should be keyed to the pump shaft or not. I know that the crank drive gears should be for a lot of reasons, but somehow feel there needs to be a safety limit in the pump drive line to deal with the odd piece of crap that might come up the pickup tube.
Losing oil pressure isn't good, but you will not trash an engine in the time it takes you to notice. If either of the crank gears slip, you risk carnage is how I am looking at it.
But, what do I know.....