Mugen Thermostat
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Honda-Tech Member
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From: City of South Amboy, New Jersey
i have to replace the thermostat on my F22B1 and i was wondering if the Mugen thermostat will work. if it does work, is installation any different from an ordinary OEM replacement?? thanks
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Honda-Tech Member
Joined: Nov 2006
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From: City of South Amboy, New Jersey
no its not even that, i work for honda i can get a thermostat 10% over cost if i want, im just want to try something new. my cars not highly modified at all, but im just asking theoritically for the most part.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by NJ JDM CL »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">... but im just asking theoritically for the most part.
</TD></TR></TABLE>No difference in performance, except from your wallet being lighter.
Don't know whether to expect the Mugen to last longer, but I bet it doesn't?
</TD></TR></TABLE>No difference in performance, except from your wallet being lighter.
Don't know whether to expect the Mugen to last longer, but I bet it doesn't?
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^^^^u wrong...t stat controls the flow of coolant to your motor....when the pressure gets high enough it opens up allowing for coolant to flow....
btw i believe some thermostats(maybe mugen are set to open at lower temp....which could be a good thing if you going to be running that bich hot
btw i believe some thermostats(maybe mugen are set to open at lower temp....which could be a good thing if you going to be running that bich hot
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by 92accordh22a »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">t-stat is mainly for start up , after your motor is warmed up the tstat is basicly pointless . correct me if im wrong.
</TD></TR></TABLE>You're WRONG...
After the engine warms up, the T-stat constantly adjusts itself within its range to keep the engine temperature where it belongs. If it just stayed open, your car would run too cold.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by as_fast_as_u »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">^^^^u wrong...t stat controls the flow of coolant to your motor....when the pressure gets high enough it opens up allowing for coolant to flow....</TD></TR></TABLE>U wrong too... T-stat acts based on temperature, not pressure.
Yes, you can find T-stats that control to a lower temperature, but that's not the way to fix an overheating engine. If the cooling system isn't working right, then getting a T-stat that's set to a lower temperature is a poor band-aid.
</TD></TR></TABLE>You're WRONG...After the engine warms up, the T-stat constantly adjusts itself within its range to keep the engine temperature where it belongs. If it just stayed open, your car would run too cold.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by as_fast_as_u »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">^^^^u wrong...t stat controls the flow of coolant to your motor....when the pressure gets high enough it opens up allowing for coolant to flow....</TD></TR></TABLE>U wrong too... T-stat acts based on temperature, not pressure.
Yes, you can find T-stats that control to a lower temperature, but that's not the way to fix an overheating engine. If the cooling system isn't working right, then getting a T-stat that's set to a lower temperature is a poor band-aid.
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From: City of South Amboy, New Jersey
i opted for the OEM replacement one anways. i bought one from honda for $11 with my employee discount. maybe if i do an H22 swap i would get little accessories like that. probaly not worth it with my tired old F22.
when temp rises pressure of expanded liquid allows the t stat to openup....i dunno where u come with this temp bs....temp by itself will never open that tstat up, unless it melts it down completely
So then I guess the test procedure in the Helm book won't work. You put the T-stat in a pot with a thermometer & heat it up, watch it open. That procedure produces high temperature without high pressure.
he he he, OMG, that's so true. There is so much BS out there. Jim is correct, temp is the switch, at least for stats.
Temp will cause pressure to go up, just like in the tires. But I always thought that pressure causes temp to go up also. I was always taught they go hand in hand. But maybe not. At any rate, stats are dependent upon temp to open. ...
I'm still wondering if pressure will cause temps to go up. Still seems to me like it will. I mean isn't that what happens in an air compressor. As the PSI increases the temps go up and you need a water trap sooner or later, from all the condensation of the high temps
Anyone know ?
Temp will cause pressure to go up, just like in the tires. But I always thought that pressure causes temp to go up also. I was always taught they go hand in hand. But maybe not. At any rate, stats are dependent upon temp to open. ...
I'm still wondering if pressure will cause temps to go up. Still seems to me like it will. I mean isn't that what happens in an air compressor. As the PSI increases the temps go up and you need a water trap sooner or later, from all the condensation of the high temps
Anyone know ?
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