Blue Talon Boy
10+ Year Contributor
- 479
- 1
- Sep 22, 2010
-
Leesburg,
Virginia
I learned a long time ago, if you spray the condenser of an air conditioning unit with water, the compressor doesn't have to work as hard and it can actually cool better with less energy.
The STi and some of the EVOs came with an I/C spray from the factory. What I'm curious of is, can this really improve the temp of the intake charge enough to make a difference?
I've also seen a product that DEI advertises called Cryo. It looks like a similar thing, but using a compressed gas instead of water. I don't like the idea of spraying any compressed gas on a hot piece of metal. Has anyone tried thus with good results?
I would like to see pics of some homebuilt I/C sprays and what kind of temp difference you see in the intake charge.
One last thing, isopropyl alcohol is the least flammable of the alcohols. Can this be used in a liquid I/C spray? is it better pure? and if it really makes a difference over straight water?
Thanks guys!
Sent from my ADR6300 using Tapatalk
The STi and some of the EVOs came with an I/C spray from the factory. What I'm curious of is, can this really improve the temp of the intake charge enough to make a difference?
I've also seen a product that DEI advertises called Cryo. It looks like a similar thing, but using a compressed gas instead of water. I don't like the idea of spraying any compressed gas on a hot piece of metal. Has anyone tried thus with good results?
I would like to see pics of some homebuilt I/C sprays and what kind of temp difference you see in the intake charge.
One last thing, isopropyl alcohol is the least flammable of the alcohols. Can this be used in a liquid I/C spray? is it better pure? and if it really makes a difference over straight water?
Thanks guys!
Sent from my ADR6300 using Tapatalk