OP, if you could clean up the post a little, throw in some spaces, paragraphs, bullets, etc, it would go a long way towards readability of your write up.
OP, if you could clean up the post a little, throw in some spaces, paragraphs, bullets, etc, it would go a long way towards readability of your write up.
I go to the track and having the stock h/e helps when I can't run the ac. :beer:
Because during the winter, you can shut off the bypass, turn the heat exchanger back on and not run the a/c. Probably don't need a/c when temps outside are 50 degrees or cooler. Of course, whenever defroster is turned on, the compressor kicks on and will cool also.(doesn't matter if temp selector in cabin is set to cool or heat, r-134 is being compressed and expanded to cool)Why not just delete the heat exchanger all together? I know you would have to run the AC all the time but us FL boys do that anyways. lol
Thanks, Jimmy. It's very OK with me. Looks good, and i should have done it in the first place.:beer:I edited it a little bit, I hope that's OK with the OP.
You can. Like you are saying, insulating all the lines, and condensation won't be an issue.:burnout:I thought that if all of the lines were insulated than you could run the AC without condensation dripping on the track:shrug:. The compressor turns off at WOT so why cant you have the KC on while you stage?
Why not just delete the heat exchanger all together? I know you would have to run the AC all the time but us FL boys do that anyways. lol
I go to the track and having the stock h/e helps when I can't run the ac. :beer:
I thought that if all of the lines were insulated than you could run the AC without condensation dripping on the track:shrug:. The compressor turns off at WOT so why cant you have the KC on while you stage?
Every part of plumbing / line condensates on my car to the point that insulating it would just lead to all of it dripping out one part that's not able to be insulating on a weird bend or turn. .
Everything I could reach is insulated and I have zero drip. The drain doesn't even drip until I shut the car off. I really need to get back in there and insulate the accumulator.
To those using the ball valve:
Are you tying it in between the Pump and the Inlet of the HE, with some sort of 'Y' between the KC and Outlet of the HE?
Seems 2 valves would be needed to set this up 'correctly'