Re: Solution | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Rick Moseley (ramosel![]() |
|
Date: Tue, 16 Jun 2015 08:11:33 -0700 (PDT) |
I've put Clyde in touch with a friend who is extremely over qualified so he's in good hands (Let's say top 5 race motor engineers on the planet who just happens to be a TR owner and a one time Enzo Ferrari and Paul Roesch employee). It'll get resolved.... Or he'll be buying beer for years! I think you are both sitting right on the edge of this issue. Yes, radiators are notorious for going sour in a non-linear fashion. Once they start to load up, they don't dissipate heat as well, the additional heat soak causes more build-up, causes more heat, causes more build-up... vicious cycle once it starts. Not saying that's the case here, but it's a known failure mode. As we all know, motors are nothing more than air pumps and heat generators... Nature of the beast. Obviously there were "tired" issues with Clyde's old motor. New motor runs better. Ergo, more air pumping, more heat being generated. I suspect that if there is a rad problem, there was enough new heat load from the new motor to tip the balance on the system. Not so much that the rads just went sour, the new motor may have caused it. Seen it time and time again at the race track, hot rods, tuner cars. Just because the Lake Erie radiator you have in the car worked great on the old motor, doesn't mean it will work on the new motor. But, there are a litany of options being discussed, this is step one. Doing a scour flush can't hurt a healthy system and if it does expose a problem then it's a problem better found than lurking. Rick
|
-
Solution Clyde Romero, June 16 2015
-
Re: Solution Peter Pless, June 16 2015
-
Re: Solution Erik Nielsen, June 16 2015
- Re: Solution Rick Moseley, June 16 2015
-
Re: Solution Erik Nielsen, June 16 2015
- Re: Solution Clyde Romero, June 16 2015
-
Re: Solution Peter Pless, June 16 2015
Results generated by Tiger Technologies Web hosting using MHonArc.