Under Trunk Temp., Addition to Oil Cooler Thread. |
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Under Trunk Temp., Addition to Oil Cooler Thread. |
Olympic 914 |
Jul 15 2020, 07:00 AM
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#1
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Group: Members Posts: 1,707 Joined: 7-July 11 From: Pittsburgh PA Member No.: 13,287 Region Association: North East States |
So on the Oil Cooler thread the suggestion was made to place a thermometer under the trunk to check the temps to determine possible difference for cooling efficiency.
I don't know if anyone had done this before. So I broke this off into a new thread for future reference. One of the Oil Cooler threads http://www.914world.com/bbs2/index.php?showtopic=347075 So yesterday I did this. Using a Wifi endoscope taped to a magnetic tool holder with a thermometer. Placed parallel to the Setrab oil cooler to sample the air temp without the fan blowing directly on the thermometer And went for a drive. My GF rode along to monitor the temps and take notes. The outside temp was 80 rising to 85 yesterday. Idling in the driveway the temp rose to 125, after 2 miles of two lane roads 30mph it had dropped to 120. at 4 miles stop and go it was still 120, Oil temp 200 CHT 340 onto a two lane road for 11 miles with speeds from 30-50 mph air temp was between 118 + 120 deg Oil temp 212 CHT 322 at this point I stopped for 2 minutes to mimic sitting at a long light or in traffic. the air temp rose to 140 deg Oil temp 210 and CHT 337 Pulled onto 4 lane and accelerated up to 70 mph. After 1/2 mile the air temp had dropped to 125deg oil temp 209 and CHT at 370. mostly level with some slight grades. Turned around at 23 miles Air temp holding at 125 deg Oil temp 213 CHT 330 The battery was low on the endoscope and I had turned it off on the way back, and when I turned it back on I discovered that the duct tape had loosened and I lost my thermometer. My setup is a 2056 9590 cam Djet. , Oil cooler is Setrab 119 fanpack 180 deg oil thermostat and 190 deg sensor for the fan. Exhaust is SS HEs and a Triad muffler. When running in normal summer heat the fan runs constantly. If any one else decides to do this Please add your results here. Tom |
914Toy |
Jul 15 2020, 08:11 AM
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#2
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 733 Joined: 12-November 17 From: Laguna beach Member No.: 21,596 Region Association: Southern California |
So on the Oil Cooler thread the suggestion was made to place a thermometer under the trunk to check the temps to determine possible difference for cooling efficiency. I don't know if anyone had done this before. So I broke this off into a new thread for future reference. One of the Oil Cooler threads http://www.914world.com/bbs2/index.php?showtopic=347075 So yesterday I did this. Using a Wifi endoscope taped to a magnetic tool holder with a thermometer. Placed parallel to the Setrab oil cooler to sample the air temp without the fan blowing directly on the thermometer Thanks for your practical and very useful information. And went for a drive. My GF rode along to monitor the temps and take notes. The outside temp was 80 rising to 85 yesterday. Idling in the driveway the temp rose to 125, after 2 miles of two lane roads 30mph it had dropped to 120. at 4 miles stop and go it was still 120, Oil temp 200 CHT 340 onto a two lane road for 11 miles with speeds from 30-50 mph air temp was between 118 + 120 deg Oil temp 212 CHT 322 at this point I stopped for 2 minutes to mimic sitting at a long light or in traffic. the air temp rose to 140 deg Oil temp 210 and CHT 337 Pulled onto 4 lane and accelerated up to 70 mph. After 1/2 mile the air temp had dropped to 125deg oil temp 209 and CHT at 370. mostly level with some slight grades. Turned around at 23 miles Air temp holding at 125 deg Oil temp 213 CHT 330 The battery was low on the endoscope and I had turned it off on the way back, and when I turned it back on I discovered that the duct tape had loosened and I lost my thermometer. My setup is a 2056 9590 cam Djet. , Oil cooler is Setrab 119 fanpack 180 deg oil thermostat and 190 deg sensor for the fan. Exhaust is SS HEs and a Triad muffler. When running in normal summer heat the fan runs constantly. If any one else decides to do this Please add your results here. Tom |
914Toy |
Jul 15 2020, 08:14 AM
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#3
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 733 Joined: 12-November 17 From: Laguna beach Member No.: 21,596 Region Association: Southern California |
So on the Oil Cooler thread the suggestion was made to place a thermometer under the trunk to check the temps to determine possible difference for cooling efficiency. I don't know if anyone had done this before. So I broke this off into a new thread for future reference. One of the Oil Cooler threads http://www.914world.com/bbs2/index.php?showtopic=347075 So yesterday I did this. Using a Wifi endoscope taped to a magnetic tool holder with a thermometer. Placed parallel to the Setrab oil cooler to sample the air temp without the fan blowing directly on the thermometer Thanks for your practical and very useful information. And went for a drive. My GF rode along to monitor the temps and take notes. The outside temp was 80 rising to 85 yesterday. Idling in the driveway the temp rose to 125, after 2 miles of two lane roads 30mph it had dropped to 120. at 4 miles stop and go it was still 120, Oil temp 200 CHT 340 onto a two lane road for 11 miles with speeds from 30-50 mph air temp was between 118 + 120 deg Oil temp 212 CHT 322 at this point I stopped for 2 minutes to mimic sitting at a long light or in traffic. the air temp rose to 140 deg Oil temp 210 and CHT 337 Pulled onto 4 lane and accelerated up to 70 mph. After 1/2 mile the air temp had dropped to 125deg oil temp 209 and CHT at 370. mostly level with some slight grades. Turned around at 23 miles Air temp holding at 125 deg Oil temp 213 CHT 330 The battery was low on the endoscope and I had turned it off on the way back, and when I turned it back on I discovered that the duct tape had loosened and I lost my thermometer. My setup is a 2056 9590 cam Djet. , Oil cooler is Setrab 119 fanpack 180 deg oil thermostat and 190 deg sensor for the fan. Exhaust is SS HEs and a Triad muffler. When running in normal summer heat the fan runs constantly. If any one else decides to do this Please add your results here. Tom Oops, I posted my reply in the middle of your comments, re "Thanks for your practical and very useful information." |
dirk2056 |
Jul 15 2020, 10:26 AM
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#4
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Member Group: Members Posts: 95 Joined: 31-July 17 From: cincinnati/Eastside Member No.: 21,304 Region Association: Middle East |
(IMG:style_emoticons/default/smilie_pokal.gif) Well done great work!! I would think its much warmer when you are under the car its HOT!! any idea how hot the muffler gets?
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BeatNavy |
Jul 15 2020, 12:49 PM
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#5
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Certified Professional Scapegoat Group: Members Posts: 2,938 Joined: 26-February 14 From: Easton, MD Member No.: 17,042 Region Association: MidAtlantic Region |
(IMG:style_emoticons/default/smilie_pokal.gif) Well done great work!! I would think its much warmer when you are under the car its HOT!! any idea how hot the muffler gets? (IMG:style_emoticons/default/agree.gif) Great work, Tom! This is very helpful. So with an ~80 degree temperature gradient between oil and ambient air over the HE's there has to be SOME cooling potential. Some day I will try to replicate. And I owe you a new meat thermometer for sacrificing one for the cause (IMG:style_emoticons/default/smile.gif) |
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