11-29-2023, 04:18 PM | #15 |
Drives: 2010 Camaro SS2,L99, LSA SC Join Date: Aug 2017
Location: Huntsville, AL
Posts: 2,155
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It'd probably ok that way, just make sure your trans gets up to reasonable temp fairly quickly. You don't want to be pushing it hard until it does.
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11-30-2023, 07:23 AM | #16 |
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It's probably too late to help, but if you are using an oil cooler adapter plate that incorporates a thermostat, then you wouldn't need a separate bypass switch, as the thermostat would automatically bypass the cooler until the oil reaches the set point of the thermostat. In this situation, there is no downside to adding it, in my opinion.
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11-30-2023, 02:01 PM | #17 |
Drives: 2012 Chevrolet Camaro l99 Join Date: Aug 2020
Location: Austin, TX
Posts: 2,109
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That's the way I have mine routed and in the winter it operates a little cold but still does ok around 140*. In the summer it doesn't get over 180*. Keep in mind that is the tru cool 40k.
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DSS FX Forged Pistons, Eagle ESP L19 Forged Rods, ARP Head and Main Studs, TSP PRC 260 CNC Ported Heads milled .030, Cometic .040 Head Gaskets, GPI SS3 VVT Camshaft, GM Performance Racing Lifters, CHE Trunnions , Molly Pushrods, Melling 10355HV Oil Pump, Cold Air Inductions CAI, Fast LSXR Intake Manifold, Nick Williams 103 TB, TSP 1 7/8" Longtubes with 3" TSP Exhaust, ZL1 Fuel Pump, Mishimoto Radiator, Mishimoto Oil Cooler, Tru Cool 40k Tranny Cooler, 3600 Circle D Converter, Fluid Dynamics Balancer
Build Thread https://www.camaro5.com/forums/showthread.php?t=609817 |
12-01-2023, 01:05 AM | #18 |
Give speed a chance
Drives: 2015 Camaro 2LS, 2015 Camaro Z/28 Join Date: Nov 2019
Location: Mesa, Az
Posts: 2,234
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Glad to see you decided to hold off on the engine oil cooler. If your car's not heavily modded or putting the car on track an auxiliary cooler is not needed. As far as the trans cooler what temps are you seeing? I know you said they're in C but once again if you're not
racing or towing with the car you could be finding a solution to a problem that doesn't exist. Also, you run the risk of adding an extra failure point that could cost big $$$ in worst case scenario (blown fitting/hose etc.).
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2LS: a TREMENDOUS machine. Z/28: it's a BIT MORE POWERFUL, of course.
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12-01-2023, 02:07 PM | #19 |
Drives: 2010 Camaro 2SS L99 Join Date: Apr 2023
Location: Olympia, WA
Posts: 460
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For daily driving it's not that big of a deal it's more an insurance policy for all the longer trips in the summer as well as prep for a higher stall converter down the line. Extra failure points (or in my case mostly improper installation) are a concern so I am trying to minimize that by using braided ptfe tubing and some proper AN fittings, then go over it with fine toothed comb, transmission fluid is up there with engine oil as one fluid I don't want to be loosing. On top of that I plan on adding a transmission dipstick while doing this so I can monitor the levels for few weeks maybe a month.
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Behind every scratch is a story on what not to do, and my car has a lot of stories.
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12-02-2023, 03:13 PM | #20 |
Drives: 2013 Camaro 2SS AGM Join Date: Apr 2020
Location: WNY
Posts: 733
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Check out anhosefittings.com I had mine all custom made. The price is very reasonable & saved me a lot of time.
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2013 2SS GPI built & tuned 415, spec'd by Andrew Cammer. GPI ported intake/tb/heads, Tooley springs, CHE trunnions, Callies rotating assembly, Diamond pistons, GPI SS3 VVT, ATI 10% ud damper, Circle D 3800, Kooks ceramic coated lt's with green cats, Mishimoto rad & oil cooler, Derale trans cooler, Holley efi rails.
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