Oil cooler + filter relocation kit
#21
i really couldnt say mang....but imho running a better radiator would be a little easier than having to worry about higher oil pressure levels....too high and you could blow your turbo seals...just a thought.
#22
i would do the radiator first especially on a watercooled turbo.. i still would want an oil cooler right now if only i have enough space for it
chris, how much oil pressure increase did you notice with the oil cooler?
chris, how much oil pressure increase did you notice with the oil cooler?
#23
i only see higher levels on cold starts and it takes the oil longer to warm up to proper operating temps. i get high 60's at idle on initial start up. ive even seen it at 70's on a slight rev to 2000rpms. it only gets worse the colder it gets outside, I mean it takes much much longer for the oil to warm up. Like i said before though it really made it worth it at the track, though i think a mish radiator would have done the same job. I do think the oil cooler helps to cut my cooldown time befor i shut the engine off.
#24
hey thats not even noticeable.. my cold start is 50-70 too.. pretty much same oil pressure as without the cooler.. prolly 10 psi over than stock when cold, not bad at all.. especially on hot tx summer, i say its good to have one to make your car happy and still not afraid to gun it after several pulls
#28
Originally Posted by crush02342002
i only see higher levels on cold starts and it takes the oil longer to warm up to proper operating temps. i get high 60's at idle on initial start up. ive even seen it at 70's on a slight rev to 2000rpms. it only gets worse the colder it gets outside, I mean it takes much much longer for the oil to warm up. Like i said before though it really made it worth it at the track, though i think a mish radiator would have done the same job. I do think the oil cooler helps to cut my cooldown time befor i shut the engine off.
http://store.summitracing.com/partde...5&autoview=sku
#29
If you have an oil temp gauge and are getting really hot temps for prolonged periods you may need an oil cooler.
A better radiator is often the best first approach as it will help with oil temps, not adding extra things that can leak( as long as a good unit and properly installed, etc) as well as most likely less weight added.
I have a Koyo, a bit more costly than the Mishimoto(which I do not know much about) the Koyo is the manf of the factory radiator, a very good manf and no worries about the unit if you go with them.
If you do not have an oil temp gauge and running long duration events then I would recommend getting one and seeing what the real temps are. If not an issue then save your money for something to actually make you faster or more reliable.
I won many races over the years with underpowered cars that weighed as little as I could get away with in the rules, ususally pushing the limit of what was legal, never busted for it
If you have not done so I would remove the balance shafts(make sure to plug the oil feed hole) and then you can add more oil which is a good thing. Between a custom aluminum flywheel, the right pulleys and removing the balance shafts my engine revs up like mad compared to stock. That equates to much quicker corner exits on the track and a big reduction in lap times Cost, $0
--------------
A better bigger) radiator will hold more fluid, add a bit more weight than stock but a worthwhile trade off if needed.
A better radiator is often the best first approach as it will help with oil temps, not adding extra things that can leak( as long as a good unit and properly installed, etc) as well as most likely less weight added.
I have a Koyo, a bit more costly than the Mishimoto(which I do not know much about) the Koyo is the manf of the factory radiator, a very good manf and no worries about the unit if you go with them.
If you do not have an oil temp gauge and running long duration events then I would recommend getting one and seeing what the real temps are. If not an issue then save your money for something to actually make you faster or more reliable.
I won many races over the years with underpowered cars that weighed as little as I could get away with in the rules, ususally pushing the limit of what was legal, never busted for it
If you have not done so I would remove the balance shafts(make sure to plug the oil feed hole) and then you can add more oil which is a good thing. Between a custom aluminum flywheel, the right pulleys and removing the balance shafts my engine revs up like mad compared to stock. That equates to much quicker corner exits on the track and a big reduction in lap times Cost, $0
--------------
A better bigger) radiator will hold more fluid, add a bit more weight than stock but a worthwhile trade off if needed.
#30
Chris-
if your going to upgrade your radiator (which is a good idea, way before an oil cooler)
let me know asap as it will change your coolant lines for the turbo.
Regards-
Todd
PS- if you do buy an oil cooler/relocation kit do not install it until after the turbo install
if your going to upgrade your radiator (which is a good idea, way before an oil cooler)
let me know asap as it will change your coolant lines for the turbo.
Regards-
Todd
PS- if you do buy an oil cooler/relocation kit do not install it until after the turbo install
#33
Originally Posted by ippskidder
watching.
#35
Originally Posted by gompka
Originally Posted by crush02342002
i only see higher levels on cold starts and it takes the oil longer to warm up to proper operating temps. i get high 60's at idle on initial start up. ive even seen it at 70's on a slight rev to 2000rpms. it only gets worse the colder it gets outside, I mean it takes much much longer for the oil to warm up. Like i said before though it really made it worth it at the track, though i think a mish radiator would have done the same job. I do think the oil cooler helps to cut my cooldown time befor i shut the engine off.
http://store.summitracing.com/partde...5&autoview=sku
i may look into that as mola comes in.
#40
Originally Posted by TurboToyotas
Chris-
if your going to upgrade your radiator (which is a good idea, way before an oil cooler)
let me know asap as it will change your coolant lines for the turbo.
Regards-
Todd
PS- if you do buy an oil cooler/relocation kit do not install it until after the turbo install
if your going to upgrade your radiator (which is a good idea, way before an oil cooler)
let me know asap as it will change your coolant lines for the turbo.
Regards-
Todd
PS- if you do buy an oil cooler/relocation kit do not install it until after the turbo install
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2005, 2008, cooler, directions, filter, install, installation, instructions, kit, oil, relocate, relocation, scion, tc