I went through the same issue with getting hot 235 degrees on the highway in 100 degree day. The big issue with our cars is lack of airflow even at highway speeds. I did it all 170 degree thermostat, set cooling fan to turn on earlier, 180 degrees that all helped but did not fix the issue. The thing that fixed it was going back to the stack radiator, I also had a thick Fluidyne radiator and that is the key, it is to thick and doesn't get the sufficient air flow. Two things that would help, #1 duel fans with a proper shroud, or #2 open up the frontal area of the car or both. I solved my issue going back to the stock radiator and now it stays no higher than 190 ib 110 degree heat.
It's all about airflow into and out of the radiator, more air in and more hot air out. I didn't want to loose my a/c or cut the front body work or change my hood. I was blessed that the thinner stock Ford radiator took care of my heating problem. I hope this helps you.
It's all about airflow into and out of the radiator, more air in and more hot air out. I didn't want to loose my a/c or cut the front body work or change my hood. I was blessed that the thinner stock Ford radiator took care of my heating problem. I hope this helps you.