We had 92f outside today. Mine hit 202 in traffic. Thats the first time i have seen my gauge go over 200.
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No boiling is 210 at sea level and lower at higher elevations. That's why you shouldn't run straight water. Antifreeze isn't just antifreeze it's antiboil to a pointI think boiling is 250ish?
But you loose your ac at 227 not fun in the summer.
No boiling is 210 at sea level and lower at higher elevations. That's why you shouldn't run straight water. Antifreeze isn't just antifreeze it's antiboil to a point
They have after market gauges. Get the sender as close to the spot where coolant leaves the engine. That way youre reading the hottest the coolant gets. But be warned, when you get 2 degrees above normal you will start to worry. These old girls are like many older people. They have strange personalities and sometimes they do things that surprise you.Please forgive my ignorance but how are you guys getting the exact temp numbers ? I only have stock gauges. Im not trying to steal your thread just this is info id like to have....have my own running hot up a hill thread going....Thanks
Is this true? I thought it was pressure that kept the coolant from boiling? While antifreeze does raise the boiling, it also reduces the heat transfer. So is running straight water asking for overheating issues?No boiling is 210 at sea level and lower at higher elevations. That's why you shouldn't run straight water. Antifreeze isn't just antifreeze it's antiboil to a point
Is this true? I thought it was pressure that kept the coolant from boiling? While antifreeze does raise the boiling, it also reduces the heat transfer. So is running straight water asking for overheating issues?