yard-dart
Posts: 927
Joined: 3/6/2002 From: West Monroe,
LA, USA Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Fuelman 415 degrees, sustained. This is of course run hot intentionaly and not by being too lean. Various engines, none of them ever somked. 20% Cooper's T-Xtreme fuel Brian, You were the first person I thought of when I read this post's title. After reading through it a bit, I saw that you had left a response. I was going to leave a lot of the info you gave me on the phone the other night, but I see that you beat me to it. Nice job! Maybe some of these knuckleheads will catch on. I think leaving a FAQ post would be a ton of help for a lot of people, pretty much the same way it has done on the Fuel forum, although many engine manufacturers may not like it. Like you said the other night, these companies love people to fry their engines, simply from a "$ALE$" point of view. I did as you told me and went in on my high speed needle until I his the sweet spot. Yeah, it gets HOT, but it runs a lot better. This past Saturday, while we were running at the park, I brought my truck in an noticed that the engine was literally smoking. It had to be running at least around 350 degrees. Somebody walked up to me and told me I was about to ruin my engine. My response was "we'll see won't we". At the end of the day, after I had pretty much smoked everyone else on the track (including a Nitro Rustler, which is supposed to be the fastest ST on the market), the guy who made that comment was packing up his beaten, broken down truck. I was still running mine when he was leaving. To all that read through this thread, take Fuelman's advice. He tries to destroy engines for a living. He knows what he's talking about. John
< Message edited by yard-dart -- 2/9/2005 5:03:10 PM >
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