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| Home > General Chat > Anyone any experience of these water to oil coolers | |||||||
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869 Posts Member #: 2443 Post Whore Cheshire |
20th Dec, 2012 at 11:54:46am
Hi all,
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Forum Mod 10980 Posts Member #: 17 ***16*** SouthPark, Colorado |
20th Dec, 2012 at 12:02:47pm
The oil in a mini, will always get up to temperature pretty quickly anyways becuase of the gears churning up the oil. At least a lot moreso than an equivalent engine without a gearbox sat in the sump.
On 17th Nov, 2014 Tom Fenton said:
Sorry to say My Herpes are no better Ready to feel Ancient ??? This is 26 years old as of 2022 https://youtu.be/YQQokcoOzeY |
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![]() 16540 Posts Member #: 4241 King Gaycharger, butt plug dealer, Sheldon Cooper and a BAC but generally a niceish fella if you dont mind a northerner Rotherham, South Yorkshire |
20th Dec, 2012 at 12:16:37pm
We had one of the mg metro ones that where part of the filter head on the van. It just made the engine run hotter... On 11th Feb, 2015 robert said:
i tried putting soap on it , and heating it to brown , then slathered my new lube on it
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869 Posts Member #: 2443 Post Whore Cheshire |
20th Dec, 2012 at 12:19:51pm
Hi turbo dave,
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389 Posts Member #: 9751 Senior Member Derbyshire |
20th Dec, 2012 at 12:21:24pm
ive got one.
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869 Posts Member #: 2443 Post Whore Cheshire |
20th Dec, 2012 at 12:29:41pm
On 20th Dec, 2012 apbellamy said:
We had one of the mg metro ones that where part of the filter head on the van. It just made the engine run hotter... Yeah thought that may be the case and the cooling system would have to be up to the increased load of course! I guess the benefit though would be in getting the oil up to a higher operating temp for Normal road driving quicker |
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![]() 2054 Posts Member #: 452 Post Whore Chester, UK |
20th Dec, 2012 at 01:30:22pm
btw with regard to this you are running a separate water system arent you and not running it through the existing water cooling for the engine.
Edited by t@z on 20th Dec, 2012. |
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869 Posts Member #: 2443 Post Whore Cheshire |
20th Dec, 2012 at 04:12:19pm
No my thoughts were to plumb in to the normal cooling system which if performing correctly should g et the oil up to 90 quicker and should then hold it around the 100c mark quite effectivley |
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![]() 2054 Posts Member #: 452 Post Whore Chester, UK |
20th Dec, 2012 at 04:38:11pm
On 20th Dec, 2012 Andy500 said:
No my thoughts were to plumb in to the normal cooling system which if performing correctly should g et the oil up to 90 quicker and should then hold it around the 100c mark quite effectivley isnt it an oil cooler, not an oil heater :) (although i see what you are trying to do, albeit i cant see its gives to much of a gain, if anything in my car i needed the oil cooler!) Edited by t@z on 20th Dec, 2012. |
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869 Posts Member #: 2443 Post Whore Cheshire |
20th Dec, 2012 at 04:51:21pm
Well I suppose it would perform both tasks in theory! I'm sure modern cars run things like this now as well, although I could be completely wrong. The only downside I can see is that it would whack the additional cooling load of the oil on to the cooling system, they just seem like a nice compact solution and all get round the problem of trying to find somewhere to sit a cooler in the airflow by the time the throttle bodies and plenum etc are on and there's also an intercooler and rad hogging space at the front, all in my head though at the moment! |
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89 Posts Member #: 2380 Advanced Member Hamburg, Germany |
20th Dec, 2012 at 05:23:21pm
it does perform both tasks.
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