time for 180*
#11
Originally Posted by klystronik
Originally Posted by Bob Dillon
My car is a '99 and has a 195. Therefore, I don't know that they did. Perhaps some others here can chime in.
#13
Originally Posted by Bob Dillon
Put your 180 in,, it'* a good thing to do!!!!!!!
Transmssions, etc., and HP , running a 180 in the summer relives some of that stess and
makes a engine a little more efficent and last longer............it'* a "Good thing to do"
#14
Because heat is a killer on a motor,,, it stresses everything, plays havic on oil, gaskets Transmssions, etc., and HP , running a 180 in the summer relives some of that stess and
makes a engine a little more efficent and last longer............it'* a "Good thing to do"
makes a engine a little more efficent and last longer............it'* a "Good thing to do"
Your car will not run "cooler" with a lower-temperature thermostat. Engine design, load, and cooling capacity determine engine operating temperature-not the thermostat.
#15
Originally Posted by Bob Dillon
Because heat is a killer on a motor,,, it stresses everything, plays havic on oil, gaskets Transmssions, etc., and HP , running a 180 in the summer relives some of that stess and
makes a engine a little more efficent and last longer............it'* a "Good thing to do"
makes a engine a little more efficent and last longer............it'* a "Good thing to do"
Your car will not run "cooler" with a lower-temperature thermostat. Engine design, load, and cooling capacity determine engine operating temperature-not the thermostat.
highway speeds and when your fan is on..i've been around a long time my good man.
and i;m not going to argue this usless point with you.
#16
Originally Posted by Bob Dillon
Your car will not run "cooler" with a lower-temperature thermostat. Engine design, load, and cooling capacity determine engine operating temperature-not the thermostat.
#18
Originally Posted by harofreak00
Originally Posted by Bob Dillon
Your car will not run "cooler" with a lower-temperature thermostat. Engine design, load, and cooling capacity determine engine operating temperature-not the thermostat.
I would suggest that, if your coolant runs at or around 180 degrees with that thermostat installed, it would then mean that the coolant is not even near 212, the approximate boiling point of the water and coolant mix, and it would therefore be OK to open the radiator cap after a jaunt.
Care to try that?