Drilling the thermastat
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Joined: Sep 2004
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From: Farmington, Minnesota =MWBF '05 SURVIVOR= =CEBF '06 SURVIVOR= =August '06 COTM=

Originally Posted by harofreak00
well im not sure where u are located, but im assuming that in winter it gets cold...
if you have a 180 thermostat, the car will take a lot longer to get to optimal temp...
i know the 180 is supposed to make your engine run cooler to help save your intake from failing...
if you have a 180 thermostat, the car will take a lot longer to get to optimal temp...
i know the 180 is supposed to make your engine run cooler to help save your intake from failing...
Originally Posted by harofreak00
well im not sure where u are located, but im assuming that in winter it gets cold...
if you have a 180 thermostat, the car will take a lot longer to get to optimal temp...
i know the 180 is supposed to make your engine run cooler to help save your intake from failing...
if you have a 180 thermostat, the car will take a lot longer to get to optimal temp...
i know the 180 is supposed to make your engine run cooler to help save your intake from failing...
Thank you.
The thermostat in your car is not electrical. It is put in a the flow of the coolant. When cold the metal of the thermostat is contracted and this keeps the thermostat closed. By being closed this slows the flow of coolant through the motor allowing it to heat up. When the water temperature reaches the thermostat temperature range the metal of the thermostat expands and opens the passage increasing water flow. With this open and closing effect it regulates the amount of cooling allowed to the engine. This regulates the temperature of the motor.
Originally Posted by klystronik
if I were to put in a 180 would I have to get the PCM reprogrammed?
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