I know increasing boost reduces EGTs, however I am unsure the stock radiator would be able to cope.
Printable View
I know increasing boost reduces EGTs, however I am unsure the stock radiator would be able to cope.
bugger that, its a LR, HDG the bastard!
The bleed is in the divider plate in the radiator itself.
It has a massive bleed hole in it, it's at least equivalent to a 10c piece in size.
Get a radiator shop to drop the tank and close it off to under 3mm and it helps redirect a lot of flow through the radiator.
No one can give an adequate explanation of why the bleed is so large, it just doesn't make any sense.
Dougal,the alternator is in front of it,the engine mount underneath it and the starter behind,there's no room around the original turbo for another one,no room on the turbo side at all really. Pat
It helps getting the motor up to temp quicker by circulating hot coolant via the hole instead of the core,I also think it's there so coolant can bypass a blocked core and still circulate to hopefully let the temp gauge works enough to alert the driver to a problem.If you have cooling system problems,overheating in 20 degree temps means somethings not right,blocking the hole won't do bugger all,fitting a bigger rad IMHO isn't a fix either,more airflow through the bay is whats needed,HP cars almost always have gills,thats where I'd start. Pat