High-Flow Water Pump

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Old Jun 6, 2006 | 12:29 AM
  #1  
mrx's Avatar
mrx
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Default High-Flow Water Pump

Hallo,

does anybody know if there is a high-flow water pump for b-Serie Engines and where can i get them?

or is there an easy way to turn the stock pump faster to get a higher water flow to compensate a bigger radiator volume then stock?

Thanks
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Old Jun 6, 2006 | 12:35 AM
  #2  
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Default Re: High-Flow Water Pump (mrx)

You could get a Meziere electric water pump.
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Old Jun 6, 2006 | 05:10 AM
  #3  
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mrx
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Default Re: High-Flow Water Pump (Redline130)

ok, can anyone tell me how much flow the stock pump is able to produce?

just to see if it is worth the money :-)
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Old Jun 6, 2006 | 06:17 AM
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Default

why do you need more flow? Is the motor overheating?

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Old Jun 6, 2006 | 06:34 AM
  #5  
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mrx
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Default Re: (Mr. Helsinki)

on my next project car i want to run a ramhorn style manifold with external wastegate in a crx 88-91 - so i only have space for a halfsize radiator...

i drive a halfsize currently with a much lower powerlevel as i have planed in the future and on the track the coolant system is allready on its limits...

i want tu build a waterproof coolant system even at high ambient temperatures... but thats realy hard in a car which that less space in the engine bay.

things i have allready thought about:

- other / no thermostat
- second or third radiator in the left/right wheelhousings (problem, because when i make the radiator volume bigger the flow of the pump gets less)
- high flow water pump
- seal everything around the radiator's so all air must pass the radiators
- radiator cap with higher pressure
- multi pass core (but i've hered much bad things about them in concern of system pressure which is needed for the same volume)

goal is to get aprox. 330-350whp with low coolant and oil temps for endurance circle track racing (several hours)

maybe someone can help.
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Old Jun 6, 2006 | 07:14 AM
  #6  
earl's Avatar
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From: Irvine, CA, usa
Default Re: (mrx)

Pushing coolant thru a radiator quicker does not mean that your motor will run cooler. The liquid must stay in the radiator long enough to benefit from the radiator's cooling ability. I think the OEM pump is fine for you
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Old Jun 6, 2006 | 07:27 AM
  #7  
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From: Oregon City, OR, USA
Default Re: (earl)

Many high horsepower Civic/CRX cars run aftermarket radiators. (PWR,Fliudyne, etc.) Use a new stock waterpump and if you want additional protection I'd recommend Evans coolant. You would need a couple of gallons and it costs around $25 a gallon. Good stuff!!
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Old Jun 6, 2006 | 07:58 AM
  #8  
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Default Re: (mrx)

I think you will be fine with all stock components also. I have a CRX with a 92-95 Fluidyne and a ramhorn manifold. No problems cooling even with the manifold .5" from the radiator. Stock pump, stock thermostat, stock water pump. The only difference is that I do not road race. Use the Evans coolant, use effective baffling, get your turbo and manifold coated and maybe an oil cooler.
GL
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Old Jun 6, 2006 | 08:11 AM
  #9  
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Default Re: (Doodoo)

shroud the front of the radiator so it doesnt suck from the engine bay..

this helped me alot.
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Old Jun 6, 2006 | 11:24 AM
  #10  
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do not remove the thermostat, this will cause condensation in the crankcase due to a very slow warm-up. The thermostat is there to allow the engine to heat up to operating temperature quickly.
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