CHEAP Intercooler Pump & Better then the CM30
Re: CHEAP Intercooler Pump & Better then the CM30
Right, just tapped a 1/8 NPT fitting through the plastic. No more bleeding the bubbles out of the circuit either. I removed the big shut off valve for the NW CSK and capped the reservoir outlet. But, someone could pipe this in after the valve too. The way I have it I can run Engine Ice (snake oil) or just plain water and it can't be mixed with the engine coolant.
Kolevski, sorry for the hi-jack LOL!
Kolevski, sorry for the hi-jack LOL!
Re: CHEAP Intercooler Pump & Better then the CM30
No need for apologies Tuna it's all interelated I quite like your design.
Woody do you ever get overflow of coolant or get told off by scrutiners at drag races for having a hole in your cap?
John.
Woody do you ever get overflow of coolant or get told off by scrutiners at drag races for having a hole in your cap?
John.
Last edited by kolevski; 08-30-2011 at 05:33 PM.
Re: CHEAP Intercooler Pump & Better then the CM30
Can't have any fluid on the track....or chance of any overflow...is the overflow caught, or am I missing something here...I really don't have a problem just using the seperation kit...but, I not consistantly running mine like the round tracker's do either...
Re: CHEAP Intercooler Pump & Better then the CM30
The only way to loose coolant from the super cooler overflow is to boil the water. The hottest I've seen is 175º and I probably use my car harder than 1 out of 1000 do. I run straight water with chill charger. No problems with any tracks so far.
Les
Les
Re: CHEAP Intercooler Pump & Better then the CM30
Youd have to know there is a hole ( its small and looks to be one of the letters in the cap) , and if it dont leak its all good. Never get hot water so boiling is not an item to worry about, I just need enough expansion to adsorb the molecular expansion as the water expands well below the -its - boiling point.
Enjoy, Woody
Enjoy, Woody
Re: CHEAP Intercooler Pump & Better then the CM30
I believe that the resistor in question is in fact a DIODE with the band - striped end on the + lead. That would make electrical sense.
The fluid circuit determines the flow as much as the pump. If there is a lot of restriction, the flow will be limited. Flow is a combination of the pumps psi at a given flow and the restriction of the circuit, ie the resistance in the p
Iam here to tell you that intercooler leaks are not caused by the pump, its the static pressure when hot. People that have done the Brian Black separation of the IC cooling circuit from the engine have almost no pressure on the IC while the motor and main radiator have like 15-20+ psi EVERY time the motor heats up, and like an accordian, the metal flexes and stresses the IC welds and parent materials.
Enjoy Woody BTW I drilled my cap so I can run the engine at ZERO psi when hot if the cap is loose. I run with the cap loose.....................
The fluid circuit determines the flow as much as the pump. If there is a lot of restriction, the flow will be limited. Flow is a combination of the pumps psi at a given flow and the restriction of the circuit, ie the resistance in the p
Iam here to tell you that intercooler leaks are not caused by the pump, its the static pressure when hot. People that have done the Brian Black separation of the IC cooling circuit from the engine have almost no pressure on the IC while the motor and main radiator have like 15-20+ psi EVERY time the motor heats up, and like an accordian, the metal flexes and stresses the IC welds and parent materials.
Enjoy Woody BTW I drilled my cap so I can run the engine at ZERO psi when hot if the cap is loose. I run with the cap loose.....................
I am installing a killer Chiller & am upgrading my johnson cm30 to a cm90 pump.
The system will not be pressurized & will be free flowing. I also have rudys upgraded intercooler.
I would like your opinion on flowing that much volume thru the intercooler
Thanks Barry
Re: CHEAP Intercooler Pump & Better then the CM30
If we accept the fact that it is the constant flexing of the IC that causes the leaks then we should recognize that the greatest flexing will occur when the IC coolant circuit runs without any pressure in it. The air pressure coming from the SC will fluctuate depending on its speed, so the aluminum sections will compress and relax the most without internal pressure being present.
If the pressure inside the aluminum sections was at the pressure normal to the hot engine we could see a different pattern of expansion and relaxation, We would see compression when the SC pressure exceeded the engine coolant pressure and expansion when the SC pressure was below engine coolant pressure.
Running the IC coolant circuit closed would be somewhere between these extremes as a small pressure would be exerted from within when the coolant got hotter.
The ideal design would be to use round cooling sections rather than the ones used. The trouble being surface area loss. Round sections suffering the least deflection due to external and internal pressure. Irregular sections suffer the most in the above situations due to a concentration of stresses in certain areas due to the irregular shape. Irregular shapes also suffer from poor turbulent flow, having areas where laminar flow occurs, turbulent flow sweeps the side walls with the majority of the coolant and therefore carries away more heat. Laminar flow just goes straight through the lines more of less with no sweeping action and thus the only the fluid close to the walls picks up the heat, this results in the coolant exiting the cooling area carrying less heat.
Is it best to run the IC circuit with or without internal pressure over the long haul? I'm not really sure. I tend to think that a IC circuit with normal radiator pressures in it would be best.
If the pressure inside the aluminum sections was at the pressure normal to the hot engine we could see a different pattern of expansion and relaxation, We would see compression when the SC pressure exceeded the engine coolant pressure and expansion when the SC pressure was below engine coolant pressure.
Running the IC coolant circuit closed would be somewhere between these extremes as a small pressure would be exerted from within when the coolant got hotter.
The ideal design would be to use round cooling sections rather than the ones used. The trouble being surface area loss. Round sections suffering the least deflection due to external and internal pressure. Irregular sections suffer the most in the above situations due to a concentration of stresses in certain areas due to the irregular shape. Irregular shapes also suffer from poor turbulent flow, having areas where laminar flow occurs, turbulent flow sweeps the side walls with the majority of the coolant and therefore carries away more heat. Laminar flow just goes straight through the lines more of less with no sweeping action and thus the only the fluid close to the walls picks up the heat, this results in the coolant exiting the cooling area carrying less heat.
Is it best to run the IC circuit with or without internal pressure over the long haul? I'm not really sure. I tend to think that a IC circuit with normal radiator pressures in it would be best.
Last edited by onehundred80; 06-12-2014 at 02:48 PM.
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