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#21 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2024
Location: Eastern Tennessee
Posts: 272
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__________________
TomC750 1949 8NV8 Ford tractor 1930 1 Ton White 1941 Mercury Sedan Coupe |
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#22 |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: South Texas
Posts: 2,040
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Temperature gauges and sending units can drift with age. Good idea calibrating yours, I keep a cooking thermometer in the shop for the same reason.
I like to run 160 F thermostats in pre-war Fords. I run 180 F thermostats in 8BA engines. |
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#23 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2021
Location: Point Loma, San Diego, CA
Posts: 529
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One thought; Three recommendations:
1) your oil pressure readings are consistent with my experience. 2) Good thing I didn't trust my temp gauge. I bought an inexpensive "Kizen Infrared Thermometer Gun" and determined my temp gauge was reading way high. 3) bought a NOS temp sender and achieved consistent reading between thermometer gun and dash gauge. 3) Thermocure is the cooling system flush version of Evaporust. I highly recommend it. I cleaned A LOT of junk out of my cooling system that I thought was clean. I could tell a noticeable difference in the weight of the gallon bottles of coolant I drained using Thermocure vs. the weight of coolant with no flush. It was as black as charcoal. |
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#24 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Southern Illinois
Posts: 4,079
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Whenever you use Thermocure, does the junk it cleans out plug the tubes in the radiator? |
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