Tranny Temps
You are wrong there! Heat ALWAYS radiates toward cold. It's just physics. If the surrounding air is cooler than the metal, it will radiate heat toward it.
Truth be told, ambient air temperature has very little effect on this stuff.
Also, you don't have to keep justifying your t-stat. If you like it - fine.
But, it's not designed to run at that temperature, and would have major emissions failure around here.
Truth be told, ambient air temperature has very little effect on this stuff.
Also, you don't have to keep justifying your t-stat. If you like it - fine.
But, it's not designed to run at that temperature, and would have major emissions failure around here.
Last edited by 1954Radio; Jul 9, 2011 at 01:55 PM.
Absolutely possible! Any decent transmission shop shoud be able to install (piggyback) another cooler in there.
There's lots of space under these trucks, many with good air flow for cooling.
There's lots of space under these trucks, many with good air flow for cooling.
and I quote..."ambient temperature has little affect on this stuff"...and you come right back and contradict that by saying..."there's lots of space under these trucks, many with good airflow for cooling"... First of all, ambeint temperature has "everything" to do with "this stuff" Just as it does around your computer, it has the same effect on the engine and transmission in your truck. Why...because ambeint temperature has "everything" to do with "controlled" temperatures. Your computer can run up to 10 degrees cooler in an airconditioned room than in a heated room. Why...because it is positively affected by "ambient" temperature...just as your engine and transmission are, and the temperature inside your car, lol! I don't wanna poke at you any more because you surely don't deserve it and I'm sorry about that! But you gotta watch what you say around old people like me, we're stubborn as hell, lol! Besides, we'll never admit when we're wrong so give it up, lol!
I'm not going to argue the point. You proved me right with the converter being attached to the engine transferring heat. Since it is attached to a big rotating heat sink called a flexplate that is attached to the crank and not the block your point is mute on a 180* thermostat. If we were talking engine oil temps, then your theory would make sense.
Even with a 180* thermostat, the exhaust is still the producer of much of the underhood heat.
This conversation is over.
Even with a 180* thermostat, the exhaust is still the producer of much of the underhood heat.
This conversation is over.
Last edited by lxman1; Jul 10, 2011 at 12:12 AM.
I'm not going to argue the point. You proved me right with the converter being attached to the engine transferring heat. Since it is attached to a big rotating heat sink called a flexplate that is attached to the crank and not the block your point is mute on a 180* thermostat. If we were talking engine oil temps, then your theory would make sense.
Even with a 180* thermostat, the exhaust is still the producer of much of the underhood heat.
This conversation is over.
Even with a 180* thermostat, the exhaust is still the producer of much of the underhood heat.
This conversation is over.







