Fuel temps ( a little long)
#16
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I think I'll leave the pre vp cooler in place and add a second cooler in the return line. It would be cooled a little right before it hits the VP then cooled again on the return route. As much fuel as there is to keep cool, I'm thinking the bigger the better on the return line cooler. The biggest I found on summit was 7 in. x 21 in. x 1 1/ 2 in.
Now, which style is better, tube and fin, or stacked plate?
Now, which style is better, tube and fin, or stacked plate?
#17
Originally Posted by rjohnson
Confusing? Found the thread I was talking about. If anyone wants to go through all 14 pages... you will see several people found tank fuel temps run 10-15* higher than OAT.
http://www.turbodieselregister.com/f...2&page=1&pp=40
All testing was done in mild to warm OAT temps (75* to 100*). No testing was done in single digit temps, which may be the difference??
Maybe it's as simple as that...fuel temp, in the tank is always 85* - 110*. Couldn't be that simple, could it????
RJ
http://www.turbodieselregister.com/f...2&page=1&pp=40
All testing was done in mild to warm OAT temps (75* to 100*). No testing was done in single digit temps, which may be the difference??
Maybe it's as simple as that...fuel temp, in the tank is always 85* - 110*. Couldn't be that simple, could it????
RJ
I don't think that plastic passes heat as good as a steel tank.
The fuel module plays a part too. I haven't had one apart yet but pictures indicate that return fuel is very near the fuel pickup and gets picked up pretty quick.
A real can of worms can be opened up here...does hot fuel make more power in a diesel setting? I guess we've all heard the old OTR drivers saying a hot motor runs better.
#18
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Originally Posted by Clunk
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I haven't had one apart yet but pictures indicate that return fuel is very near the fuel pickup and gets picked up pretty quick.
I haven't had one apart yet but pictures indicate that return fuel is very near the fuel pickup and gets picked up pretty quick.
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