Intercooler radiator combi
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- mario_200sx
- 200SX Maniac
- Posts: 2507
- Joined: Fri Dec 14, 2007 9:16 am
- Car: S13
- Location: Cape Town
- mario_200sx
- 200SX Maniac
- Posts: 2507
- Joined: Fri Dec 14, 2007 9:16 am
- Car: S13
- Location: Cape Town
- mario_200sx
- 200SX Maniac
- Posts: 2507
- Joined: Fri Dec 14, 2007 9:16 am
- Car: S13
- Location: Cape Town
- mario_200sx
- 200SX Maniac
- Posts: 2507
- Joined: Fri Dec 14, 2007 9:16 am
- Car: S13
- Location: Cape Town
OK now you are forgetting a few things here.
Lets take it like this:
The outside air temp = 25"C
It gets inside your bonnet where the temp = 28"C
Then it gets sucked in through your filter and down your CAI pipe to the turbo where the heat of the turbo pushes the heat up to 38"C
Then you push the already hot air through your intercooler pipes to a intercooler next to the radiator which pushes the the heat up with another 10"C
So now you get air running through the pipes that is 48"C which have a friction coefficient a lot higher of colder air, and friction = heat so lets say you en up with air that is 50"C going through your TB and then getting into the engine where it even heats up more!
That is just from the point of view that Gary and I will look at it. That is without all the mad scientist calculations to not confuse anyone!
(All of the above is not true calculations)
Lets take it like this:
The outside air temp = 25"C
It gets inside your bonnet where the temp = 28"C
Then it gets sucked in through your filter and down your CAI pipe to the turbo where the heat of the turbo pushes the heat up to 38"C
Then you push the already hot air through your intercooler pipes to a intercooler next to the radiator which pushes the the heat up with another 10"C
So now you get air running through the pipes that is 48"C which have a friction coefficient a lot higher of colder air, and friction = heat so lets say you en up with air that is 50"C going through your TB and then getting into the engine where it even heats up more!
That is just from the point of view that Gary and I will look at it. That is without all the mad scientist calculations to not confuse anyone!
(All of the above is not true calculations)
- mario_200sx
- 200SX Maniac
- Posts: 2507
- Joined: Fri Dec 14, 2007 9:16 am
- Car: S13
- Location: Cape Town
Mario as I said I am constantly around ambiant temp, 35 is high for me. On freeway driving I will average 28degrees on a normal day.
Seriously do the calculations, it works out that for every 2 degrees or temp you need to remove something like 6% of fuel to keep the AFR the same, I cant remember the figures exactly but they are HUGE.
Guys do this to save space... what is in the space in the bumper where a FMIC would go?? What are you saving this space for??
Seriously do the calculations, it works out that for every 2 degrees or temp you need to remove something like 6% of fuel to keep the AFR the same, I cant remember the figures exactly but they are HUGE.
Guys do this to save space... what is in the space in the bumper where a FMIC would go?? What are you saving this space for??
- mario_200sx
- 200SX Maniac
- Posts: 2507
- Joined: Fri Dec 14, 2007 9:16 am
- Car: S13
- Location: Cape Town