Spec Corvette Build - Radiator and Oil Cooler

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  • čas přidán 27. 08. 2024
  • Upgrading from the stock radiator to the Trackspec unit with integrated oil cooler. In this video, I cover the modifications needed for the fan shroud, how to route the lines, and how I make connecting the lines easier.

Komentáře • 20

  • @colemcmeans7809
    @colemcmeans7809 Před 2 lety +1

    excellent, good idea attaching lines before hand.

  • @tedmcconaughey8438
    @tedmcconaughey8438 Před 2 lety +1

    As always we'll down and thank you

    • @joshc1017
      @joshc1017  Před 2 lety

      Glad it's helpful. I look forward to meeting you on the track!

  • @lun7n
    @lun7n Před 2 lety +1

    Doing this for my street c6 but with an eBay triple pass with oil cooler rad.

  • @Frodycanssen
    @Frodycanssen Před 2 lety +1

    Do you suggest the built in oil cooler vs a stand alone oil cooler for a spec corvette build? I've heard that stand alone coolers do a better job but if this unit can keep temps down for these cars then I'd love to have less parts in my engine bay.

    • @joshc1017
      @joshc1017  Před 2 lety +1

      I think integrated is a good option for ease. I see oil temps in the 240 - 265 degree range, which is high but acceptable. Separate oil coolers will get you lower temps. If I were to run a separate cooler, I would probably run two smaller oil coolers in series, pulling air from the fog light openings on each side of the front bumper. I had a setup like that on my E-production car. Just make sure that you set the coolers far enough back that they're protected from impact and make ducting to force the air through the coolers. Running a cooler in front of or behind the radiator is basically the same thing as an integrated cooler, so no point doing that, IMO.

    • @Frodycanssen
      @Frodycanssen Před 2 lety +1

      @@joshc1017 Thanks that's helpful

  • @devinrice2059
    @devinrice2059 Před 6 měsíci

    Hi! Do you remember how long your oil lines were, Tracspec no longer offers them.

    • @joshc1017
      @joshc1017  Před 5 měsíci

      Sorry, I didn’t measure them during installation.

  • @anthonycardona3141
    @anthonycardona3141 Před 7 měsíci

    Looking at doing the same setup how’s yours holding up what temperatures are you seeing?

    • @joshc1017
      @joshc1017  Před 7 měsíci +1

      It gets up to 265 in a 40 min race on on 100 degree days. I’d love to see oil temps about 30 degrees lower but I think you’d need a stand alone cooler pulling from a front opening to see anything close to that.

  • @BistroZ06
    @BistroZ06 Před rokem

    Did you use anything to seal the temp sending unit? AN fittings are fine, but I have a small drip coming from the temp unit.

    • @joshc1017
      @joshc1017  Před rokem

      Yes, I put some thread sealer on it. It leaked a little when I got everything running, so it required a second attempt with more thread tape and more effort on the wrench.

    • @milojanis4901
      @milojanis4901 Před rokem +1

      ​@@joshc1017
      Loctite liquid teflon pipe sealer for the win!!

  • @georgebrooks58
    @georgebrooks58 Před 2 lety

    Put shielding around the AN line. I’ve seen those lines run through steel.

    • @joshc1017
      @joshc1017  Před 2 lety +1

      Good recommendation. Definitely don’t want them rubbing on anything.

    • @bowiesuen1892
      @bowiesuen1892 Před rokem +1

      Would just simple a AL sheet be sufficient for a shield and zip tied around the lines?

  • @NegativoZ06
    @NegativoZ06 Před rokem

    link for adapter and lines

    • @joshc1017
      @joshc1017  Před rokem

      The adapter and lines came with the radiator from Trackspec. If you’re using a different radiator, try Improved Racing for the adapter.

    • @milojanis4901
      @milojanis4901 Před rokem

      Lingenfelter has them in one piece CNCd from billet