If you driving in the stall most any can overheat, those a/c condencers are not very efficant, and block a lot of radiator the B&M plate cooler works well and some even hav there own fans so you can mount them a lot of places, the Radiator one works well it warms the fluid up in the winter quicker and 190 is just right in the summer for fluids in the trans, to cool like oil temp is not a good thing. I run my 6000 stall on the street with just a radiator cooler with the cooler made in it.
2007 SBN/A Drag Week Winner & First only SBN/A Car in the 9's Till 2012 First to run in the .90s .80s and .70's in SBN/A 2012 SSBN/A Drag Week Winner First in the 9.60's/ 9.67 @ 139 1.42 60' 2013 SSBN/A Drag Week, Lets quit sand bagging, and let it rip!
LOL I know sounds stupid, warm fluids have a diff vicosity, and thats what the leakage is set for, lube circuits and clearence is set to provide the proper restriction ( restriction sets pressure) and the correct "thinness" of the fluid is needed. Same with engine oil, I think this is one thing I know I hate, and I am geussing Scott does to when I am on the Dyno, is waiting for the engine and trans to warm up, the rear end warms up quick
2007 SBN/A Drag Week Winner & First only SBN/A Car in the 9's Till 2012 First to run in the .90s .80s and .70's in SBN/A 2012 SSBN/A Drag Week Winner First in the 9.60's/ 9.67 @ 139 1.42 60' 2013 SSBN/A Drag Week, Lets quit sand bagging, and let it rip!
I got a trans cooler from a V10 Ford (it's source will remain unspoken but it came out of a trash bin) and it's on the 'Stang. I'm not sure if it's too much but I'm positive it's enough - it's as big as some radiators. Seems to work OK but I never drive the car in cold weather (or at all, lately).
Why would too cool be a bad thing? I mean we're not talking sending the fluid back at 32 degrees F .
BECAUSE SHOCKING the parts with a different demp. hurts parts..
think of it like a iced glass.. now run hot water on it. it cracks..
same deal..only it takes a little more time
I think it has more to do with the oil being thin enough to flow everywhere it needs to...and that includes going thru orifices that are calibrated to make the car shift right with the oil at normal operating temp (hot)
I think it has more to do with the oil being thin enough to flow everywhere it needs to...and that includes going thru orifices that are calibrated to make the car shift right with the oil at normal operating temp (hot)
Man, you said that so much better than me. LOL Mine come out weird every time my typing is so much slower than thoughts it gets random.
2007 SBN/A Drag Week Winner & First only SBN/A Car in the 9's Till 2012 First to run in the .90s .80s and .70's in SBN/A 2012 SSBN/A Drag Week Winner First in the 9.60's/ 9.67 @ 139 1.42 60' 2013 SSBN/A Drag Week, Lets quit sand bagging, and let it rip!
Here is the funny thing. I have always said that you should run the biggest cooler possible. I still believe it. BUT....
The guys over at Stainless Steel Brakes and Jiffy Tite have come up with a transmission thermostat. Yep, it keeps the trans temp at the ideal temp. They say it gives much better mileage, ETs, improved shifts, etc. It's hard to argue with the numbers. I know Mike Jonas at SSBC and he is usually a standup guy about numbers.
They claim up to 8% mileage increase, and Mike told me that 5% is almost impossible not to get. Their claim is that most cars run the trans too cold, and that for every 15 degrees that the trans fluid temp goes down, it gets twice as thick. Not good for mileage and shifts.
It sorta makes sense, considering that we have been running tractor hydraulic oil in place of trans fluid for years. This stuff is really thin, but lives forever and never gets killed. The trans loves it. Most stock and super stock guys run this. Plus, it's a ton cheaper than trans fluid.
"A cross thread is better than a lock washer." Earl Lanning...My Grandpa
Here is the funny thing. I have always said that you should run the biggest cooler possible. I still believe it. BUT....
The guys over at Stainless Steel Brakes and Jiffy Tite have come up with a transmission thermostat. Yep, it keeps the trans temp at the ideal temp. They say it gives much better mileage, ETs, improved shifts, etc. It's hard to argue with the numbers. I know Mike Jonas at SSBC and he is usually a standup guy about numbers.
They claim up to 8% mileage increase, and Mike told me that 5% is almost impossible not to get. Their claim is that most cars run the trans too cold, and that for every 15 degrees that the trans fluid temp goes down, it gets twice as thick. Not good for mileage and shifts.
It sorta makes sense, considering that we have been running tractor hydraulic oil in place of trans fluid for years. This stuff is really thin, but lives forever and never gets killed. The trans loves it. Most stock and super stock guys run this. Plus, it's a ton cheaper than trans fluid.
I run a large B/M trans cooler with a 180? thermostat as I don?t run the fluid through my aluminum rad.
It?s the same type of thermostat I use for my engine oil cooler as well.
Engineered to handle the most extreme driving conditions. Wind Tunnel tested for durability and accuracy
I don?t understand why it should be wind tunnel tested.
I'm very very close to running thermostats on both my oil and transmission coolers. I want to get the engine up to temperature as fast as possible but not cook the fluids. Even the turbo want's the right temp oil (It will be water cooled.)
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