NOVA/DC/MD - Z's & Coffee, Saturdays at 10AM in [WHERE?!], VA & Columbia, MD

Originally Posted by b1adesofcha0s

Make sure you make a block off plate for him. The 34 row will pretty much overcool the oil unless you're driving it hard in the summer or on the track. DD'd my Z in the summer with it and couldn't even get temps up to 180 with normal driving.



I'm gonna be honest with you Dee, just listen to what I tell you. You absolutely do not need an oil cooler in this area unless you track your car. Even with 100 degree heat and heavy traffic, my temps never reached the point where an oil cooler was necessary. The only time I got close outside of the track was the one cruise we did in the summer when it was like 100 degrees. Even then, I shifted up 1 gear and was ok in a couple mins. An oil cooler for you would be a complete waste of money.



Marlon Wayans?

Originally Posted by Khoi@AAMComp

That's what the thermostatic plate adapter is, it works in the same fashion as your coolant thermostat, opening only when it reaches a certain temperature

Pulled from their website

Originally Posted by m4a1mustang

Even with the thermostatic plate adapter a lot of people still need to block the cooler off. The thermostatic plates are never 100% closed. They always allow for some flow to avoid thermostatic shock when it opens fully.

Usually, when "closed," there is still around 10% flow, which in winter is enough to require a physical blocking plate for the cooler itself.

Originally Posted by Khoi@AAMComp

Originally Posted by m4a1mustang

Even with the thermostatic plate adapter a lot of people still need to block the cooler off. The thermostatic plates are never 100% closed. They always allow for some flow to avoid thermostatic shock when it opens fully.

Usually, when "closed," there is still around 10% flow, which in winter is enough to require a physical blocking plate for the cooler itself.

Originally Posted by m4a1mustang

Even with the thermostatic plate adapter a lot of people still need to block the cooler off. The thermostatic plates are never 100% closed. They always allow for some flow to avoid thermostatic shock when it opens fully.

Usually, when "closed," there is still around 10% flow, which in winter is enough to require a physical blocking plate for the cooler itself.

Originally Posted by F.I. Inc.

Yes, they are Tony approved! Frank, when I get around to it, I may put your pipes into production. We will call them, "The FP" option.
-Tony

Originally Posted by FPenvy

when i came down there 2 weeks ago i didnt block mine off. the whole trip down it was only like 35 degrees out my oil temp was like 145. i know thats lower than optimal temp but not bad for no time to mack a blocking plate on a 34 row in freezing air lol

Originally Posted by m4a1mustang

Yeah that's baaaaad for your engine.

Oil temp needs to get above 180 before shenanigans.

Originally Posted by F.I. Inc.

Yes, they are Tony approved! Frank, when I get around to it, I may put your pipes into production. We will call them, "The FP" option.
-Tony

Originally Posted by FPenvy

well guess what it happened lol. also put down more HP than blades.....and a faster 1/4. i dont think it was that bad

Originally Posted by m4a1mustang

Just talking lubrication wise. 145 on oil ain't ideal, son! Metal on metal violence.

Originally Posted by m4a1mustang

Just talking lubrication wise. 145 on oil ain't ideal, son! Metal on metal violence.

Originally Posted by F.I. Inc.

Yes, they are Tony approved! Frank, when I get around to it, I may put your pipes into production. We will call them, "The FP" option.
-Tony