http://cgi.ebay.com.au/Toyota-Landcruis ... dZViewItem
hmmmmmm something very wrong there
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BUT BLOODY CHEAP AS THOUGH!!!!
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you really think an aftermarket alloy rad. wood help this situation? i have the same set up on my 3b in fact more boost and more fuel...i live in a climate that doesnt get below 15 degrees and always goes over 30 degrees and 90% humidity......... my temp runs on a third then climbs to half when accending a steep incline.......... so you can see the point we are all talkin aboutShadow wrote:like a 6 core radiator really.
Dont really see why you all have a problem with it. If you have the room its probably a shit load cheaper than putting an aftermarket alloy one on there.
Dunno where you buy your radiators from, but up here a reco radiator is closer to $200.MUSS wrote:you really think an aftermarket alloy rad. wood help this situation? i have the same set up on my 3b in fact more boost and more fuel...i live in a climate that doesnt get below 15 degrees and always goes over 30 degrees and 90% humidity......... my temp runs on a third then climbs to half when accending a steep incline.......... so you can see the point we are all talkin aboutShadow wrote:like a 6 core radiator really.
Dont really see why you all have a problem with it. If you have the room its probably a shit load cheaper than putting an aftermarket alloy one on there.and the fact that i dont think anyone with this type of truck has ever done this mod...... not to mention waste the large amount of money on another radiator, brand new/ reco can fetch upto and beyond 500 dollars
bloody hell get a grip mate!Shadow wrote:Dunno where you buy your radiators from, but up here a reco radiator is closer to $200.MUSS wrote:you really think an aftermarket alloy rad. wood help this situation? i have the same set up on my 3b in fact more boost and more fuel...i live in a climate that doesnt get below 15 degrees and always goes over 30 degrees and 90% humidity......... my temp runs on a third then climbs to half when accending a steep incline.......... so you can see the point we are all talkin aboutShadow wrote:like a 6 core radiator really.
Dont really see why you all have a problem with it. If you have the room its probably a shit load cheaper than putting an aftermarket alloy one on there.and the fact that i dont think anyone with this type of truck has ever done this mod...... not to mention waste the large amount of money on another radiator, brand new/ reco can fetch upto and beyond 500 dollars
So your saying that him increasing the capacity of his cooling system is a bad thing? Or are you saying that since no-one else has done it it has to be a bad thing? Or are you saying that it is not necessary?
Necessity isnt always the overiding factor. how many people NEED to have 8" of lift on thier 80 series? How many people NEED to have a bullbar. How many people NEED to put a turbo on a 3B.
Fact is all he has done is increased the capacity (both in litres and in ability to remove heat) of his cooling system, and i dont at all see a problem with it. He (whoever) has come up with a unique solution that will work, and work quite well i would imagine.
So all this whinging is really about is the fact that it is an ORIGONAL IDEA, that no-one has done before (ive never seen it done) and therefore it must be crap, uneccessary, waste of money, and hes a moron.
If everyone had the same attitude as the small minded zealots putting down this car, the world would still be in the middle ages.
was more referring to comments like this.bribiesurf wrote:living proof that you don't have to know anything and mechanics to 1. drive the car, 2. to work at the service centre who did this abortion of engineering
Sorry if I stepped on any toes, I've just seen so much of these band aid type solution out there, the basic formula is more power equals more heat, I realise cost may be a big decicion in these type of solutions, i.e, he had two radiators lying around and they fitted so bingo, all good.Shadow wrote:was more referring to comments like this.bribiesurf wrote:living proof that you don't have to know anything and mechanics to 1. drive the car, 2. to work at the service centre who did this abortion of engineering
mate ive been to many different 4wd events and i am yet to see a comp spec. 4wd with this dual radiator set upfrp88 wrote:the guy did the same thing alot off the comp trucks do so why would it be a bad idea and I sure that it works.
i woodnt worry bout steppin on toes mate....... some people are just a little sensitivebribiesurf wrote:Sorry if I stepped on any toes, I've just seen so much of these band aid type solution out there, the basic formula is more power equals more heat, I realise cost may be a big decicion in these type of solutions, i.e, he had two radiators lying around and they fitted so bingo, all good.Shadow wrote:was more referring to comments like this.bribiesurf wrote:living proof that you don't have to know anything and mechanics to 1. drive the car, 2. to work at the service centre who did this abortion of engineering
I just know the thicker is not always better as the airflow just gets too restricted, that is why there is the alloy and four core options out there.
A good radiator shop has many different cores available, so a lot of times it is up to you to graft your tanks onto a new 4 core wider and deeper radiator to get the results you want as well as a remote oil cooler as an additional form of cooling.
I realise it costs $$$ and time but toyota diesel heads cost more, plus the associated grief and less fun time at wide open throttle if you have an overheating problem.
The price looks good though for a decent project to refine a little bit, just not the way I would have approached it thats all.
Why are you off the opinion an intercooler is going to solve 'the' problems?hokey wrote:I'm with MUSS on this one. band aid solutions are pointless. just fit an intercooler in there and fix the problem first time. putting on a second raditator is just covering up his high EGT's. they will still be high but he wouldn't know cause the temp gauge doesn't move
The intercooler will cool the intake charge which is so hot after being compressed in the turbo. without intercooling it will heat the water around the engine making the car overheat. if he had a pyro gauge on it i'd say the reading would be very highgotoy wrote:Why are you off the opinion an intercooler is going to solve 'the' problems?hokey wrote:I'm with MUSS on this one. band aid solutions are pointless. just fit an intercooler in there and fix the problem first time. putting on a second raditator is just covering up his high EGT's. they will still be high but he wouldn't know cause the temp gauge doesn't move
I doubt it will make much difference.
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