cooling a 14 GT
#1
cooling a 14 GT
I am locate in Vegas and now the temps are getting up there. I have a 14 gt premium TP, so I have the gauge cluster which shows my car is running anywhere from 207 to 219 depending on how I drive it. I have the TP radiator for whatever that is worth. Is there a way to reduce those temps. A guy I talked to once before mentioned AMS oil has a coolant that could help. What about this Mishimoto liquid chill or royal purple ice. These claim to reduce temps, but are they good for this setup and do they work. Im also considering SC or Turbo setup so do I have to add to cooling system with either of these? How much to reinforce the coyote to take more than 700 HP?
oK ok i'll say it myself, im all over the place I know. But this is what I'm considering. Thanks for help.
oK ok i'll say it myself, im all over the place I know. But this is what I'm considering. Thanks for help.
#3
I have the gauge cluster which shows my car is running anywhere from 207 to 219 depending on how I drive it. I have the TP radiator for whatever that is worth. Im also considering SC or Turbo setup so do I have to add to cooling system with either of these? How much to reinforce the coyote to take more than 700 HP?
Do the 2014 TP gauges actually show water temps or are you talking about cylinder head temperature on the gauge? If so those numbers are fine. Traditionally the CHT will run 10 to 13 degrees higher than water temp.
700 HP at the crank or at the wheels? On stock internals I think it would be better to shoot for at the most low 600's at the wheels.
"11+ vehicles use a variable speed fan that must be adjusted by your tuner and can not be adjusted on the SCT handheld. We recommend bringing the fan on 50% at 180F and 100% by 200F."
Last edited by GT50GO; 6/29/14 at 03:17 AM.
#4
Bullitt Member
That's surprising that you get cooling problems since you have the Boss 302 radiator and oil cooler.
It's pricey, but you could switch out to the larger Boss oil-to-air cooler:
http://fordracingparts123.com/engine...PfC4SwmTzw_wcB
Would keep your oil cooler and take some load off your cooling system.
It's pricey, but you could switch out to the larger Boss oil-to-air cooler:
http://fordracingparts123.com/engine...PfC4SwmTzw_wcB
Would keep your oil cooler and take some load off your cooling system.
#5
Shelby GT350 Member
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The Boss "oil cooler" is the exact same design as the 03 Cobra where it "cools" using the coolant. Your engine oil gets hotter than coolant and so eventually your going to get cooling issues. Switch to an air to oil cooler similar to what they use on the 302S, though you don't need to buy the 1k+ kit from Ford racing.
#6
Bullitt Member
The Boss "oil cooler" is the exact same design as the 03 Cobra where it "cools" using the coolant. Your engine oil gets hotter than coolant and so eventually your going to get cooling issues. Switch to an air to oil cooler similar to what they use on the 302S, though you don't need to buy the 1k+ kit from Ford racing.
http://www.fordracingpartsdirect.com...-6642-mba.htm=
#7
GTR Member
I am locate in Vegas and now the temps are getting up there. I have a 14 gt premium TP, so I have the gauge cluster which shows my car is running anywhere from 207 to 219 depending on how I drive it. I have the TP radiator for whatever that is worth. Is there a way to reduce those temps. A guy I talked to once before mentioned AMS oil has a coolant that could help. What about this Mishimoto liquid chill or royal purple ice. These claim to reduce temps, but are they good for this setup and do they work. Im also considering SC or Turbo setup so do I have to add to cooling system with either of these? How much to reinforce the coyote to take more than 700 HP?
oK ok i'll say it myself, im all over the place I know. But this is what I'm considering. Thanks for help.
oK ok i'll say it myself, im all over the place I know. But this is what I'm considering. Thanks for help.
The motor has a 195* thermostat so it is always going to run at least that hot unless you change to a cooler stat.
And the motor is designed to run at those high temps, and in a closed cooling system with the proper coolant, it can run up to 240 or so without boiling over or damaging the motor.
#8
I have the premium GT with the center cluster. I didn't describe it correctly but someone above mentioned it....I'm talking about the cylinder heads reaching as high as 219. Have been over that but I'm wondering if that tops out at 219. A guy I know was running AMs oil and twin turbos and I think he said he never sees temps above 205 and usually runs less than 200 but not sure was a while ago that talked to him. Just fishing for info to see if that could be reduced that's al.
#11
Like I said earlier in this thread the CHT will always be higher than water temp. I have a Aeroforce gauge and monitor water temp and it is typically 10 to 15 degrees less than CHT on the gauge cluster. A 170 degree thermostat won't do you much good in traffic unless you get a tune that starts the cooling fans earlier.
Wow you beat me, here in Houston in the hottest part of summer the highest I've seen my CHT is 235 but my inlet air has gotten up to the 180's in bad rush hour traffic.
Wow you beat me, here in Houston in the hottest part of summer the highest I've seen my CHT is 235 but my inlet air has gotten up to the 180's in bad rush hour traffic.
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