IJ.;1594154 said:
^^ Thats what I got and I love it. I also added an extra switched power source going into the ac signal so I could switch them on when I want.
IJ.;1594154 said:
boostcraver;1594145 said:This is my second Sup' and I found out very early with the first about the HG and other cooling system shortfalls.
boostcraver;1594197 said:Not really sure if I am "overheating" but according to supraguy's response I am getting to at least 210 degrees for the IIRC to activate the fans. IDK what is the "normal" range for the engine to operate in?
supraguy@aol;1594672 said:Lol. 'IIRC' is not an abbreviation for a cooling system part- It means "if I recall correctly"- as in, If I recall correctly, the AC fans come on at 210+.
Problem is- I'm not sure if I am recalling correctly. And as JetJock is pointing out- IF you have a good fanclutch, and IF your MHG is sealing properly, and if your T-stat is good, and your block's coolant passages are clear, then the only possible reason that you might be overheating, is that your radiator is clogged up. Many people will tell you that the stock rad is good for plenty of power, and I would agree, assuming a perfect condition stock rad. However, I do think that a large core aftermarket radiator is great insurance for a little more 'headroom' on cooling.
Bmettie;1594633 said:^^ Thats what I got and I love it. I also added an extra switched power source going into the ac signal so I could switch them on when I want.
supraguy@aol;1596921 said:I say get an aluminum radiator that accepts the OEM fan shroud. It will solve any cooling issues you may have.
If for some reason you're not satisfied, Then go with electric fans and all the wiring, sensors and relays.
: )
boostcraver;1602285 said:Well, I thought I would update and let everyone know what I did.Thanks to all for the responses and suggestions. I have decided to keep the stock setup and am on my way out the door in a few minutes to pick up my Toyota new radiator, shroud, ac condensor fans (one of the pair on the car has a broken blade), and fan clutch. We'll see if that solves my problem so I can drive my car again.
boostcraver;1596861 said:LOL! I'm glad you ccleared that up! Again, I'm not sure I'm overheating. I'm not getting any boilover from the rad overflow tank. The guage is not showing any thing over half way between the c and h indicators and I'm not losing coolant to anywhere visible or invisible. I am just hearing the condensor fans come on from time to time, mostly when creeping through traffic.
Nick M;1602327 said:Provided you don't have a mechanical problem from the engine causing excessive heat, you will be fine.
It is supposed to work that way. They are auxillary fans. Your stock radiator could be in sad shape interally, and you need a lot of heat to show it. If you have a new stock radiator, fan clutch, coolant and theromstat, you can't over heat, unless you have a drastic engine problem.
IBoughtASupra;1603090 said:Before I sold my Supra, check my signature, I had a Aluminum Radiator, New Fan Clutch, 180 Degree Thermostat, Fan Shroud and Silione Hoses for the upper and lower radiator ports and all silicone heater hoses from Mishimoto.
The heat gauge read below 180*, since it was in increments of two, it read bout 177-178 on hot 95*+ degree days after hard pulls. I am not a fan of electric fans. OEM stuff was designed to run for 24 hours, that is why I don't believe, "Dude electric fans give you a million more horsepower."