80 LPM is a lot of flow. I thought that the factory IC pumps were on the order of 5 GPM which is about 20 LPM. Am I wrong? Wouldn't this also impact potential heat rejection rates?
Please define "closest competitive unit". Without specifics, I call BS.
There goes that assumption. So if it was AFCO's....the number would work out to 18% for....that would mean that....
80 LPM is a lot of flow. I thought that the factory IC pumps were on the order of 5 GPM which is about 20 LPM. Am I wrong? Wouldn't this also impact potential heat rejection rates?
Thanks Van, I think...simplistically speaking if the water if flowing that much faster then you need more surface area to remove the same amount of heat. Ideally Heat=flow rate*heat exchanger constant coefficient of heat rejection*Delta Temp. There is a fine balance between the efficency of the heat exchanger coefficient and the flow rate to give you the optimum delta temp. If they test with an 80lpm pump and we use stockers say 20lpm then our heat rejection rates will be SIGNIFICANTLY lower. I have not seen anything that the others have posted about C&R or AFCO, but were they tested with stock or super shelby pumps? I would have to break out my fluid flow books and computer programs to give more details...:read:
Bottom line, rather than brocher info we are asking for the detail info to make informed decisions. Van fully supports this and is why he has an extremely loyal base, all we are asking is to validate your data to be loyal to you as well.
Well it would seem that the STeeda is a decent buy for those of us that do not have any H/E installed. (aftermarket of course) SO I will be standing by as this plays out.
Maybe Steeda should throw one of these babies on a project car, datalog the crap out of it, and share the results.
Well it would seem that the STeeda is a decent buy for those of us that do not have any H/E installed. (aftermarket of course) SO I will be standing by as this plays out.
Come on Tob......there is no data from a supplying vendor that will give these answers. The appropriate data will come from the end users with no vested interest either way. Heck, way back when, Revan posted up a IAT2/RPM sequence of numbers representing a datalog from one of his pulls with his HE. Is there any way of knowing whether these numbers were accurate?? I honestly feel they were because Revan is a standup guy that has proven his values over time. But, the point is obvious. Revan's HE sales have been successful not because of his posted data, but because his customers bought em, datalogged em, and posted in forums on how good they were!Terp, let's be honest. The chart that was linked doesn't provide the answers that people are looking for. If it is indeed a superior product, there will no doubt be a following from within the GT500 community. But (apparently) unlike the Termi guys, many here research as much as possible prior to parting with their money. It's a new product and the claims are that it topples a much favored competitor(s). That alone raised many an eyebrow.
There will be testing and the results will make their way back here eventually. But in the meantime, all everyone wants is to examine (just like a detailed dyno graph) the data that substantiates the original claims. That's all. And if the claims indeed hold water, the product will sell very well.
Lawdude, it needs to be tested on a road course thoroughly. I know you've got a built motor but you really want to let them beat on that new motor? I suppose if they give you a letter saying we break it we buy that would work!
Since you put it that way I guess not.