G
Guest
·My car was running a little hot this summer, so I assumed BHG, but it was an old radiator just not doing its job.
The radiator guy said it working about 70%, so I'm overheating.
Well, I didn't want to chuck that radiator, after all, it IS working 70%.
And I didn't want do all kinds of chopping and mods, so here's what I done--
Got a BIG tranny cooler (21" x 12" x 1 1/2" thick) and put it in BETWEEN the A/C and the engine radiator (there's a big space in there)--fits great and no hacking up my car or disconnecting transmission line. I just added some sticky pads from home depot to both sides so it wouldn't touch the other radiators.
Ran the hoses out that litle opening (some tweaking here) , then into the heater hose for much needed rear engine cooling
That tranny cooler is about 80% as big as the engine radiator, so by my math, I figure I got about --- 70% + 80% = 150% of stock cooling. Right?
Total cost $90 and runs coooooooooooooooooooooooool. I gave it the tourture test, drove up Mt Diablo in 95 degrees and didn't overheat.
The radiator guy said it working about 70%, so I'm overheating.
Well, I didn't want to chuck that radiator, after all, it IS working 70%.
And I didn't want do all kinds of chopping and mods, so here's what I done--
Got a BIG tranny cooler (21" x 12" x 1 1/2" thick) and put it in BETWEEN the A/C and the engine radiator (there's a big space in there)--fits great and no hacking up my car or disconnecting transmission line. I just added some sticky pads from home depot to both sides so it wouldn't touch the other radiators.
Ran the hoses out that litle opening (some tweaking here) , then into the heater hose for much needed rear engine cooling
That tranny cooler is about 80% as big as the engine radiator, so by my math, I figure I got about --- 70% + 80% = 150% of stock cooling. Right?
Total cost $90 and runs coooooooooooooooooooooooool. I gave it the tourture test, drove up Mt Diablo in 95 degrees and didn't overheat.