crazyquik22023
10+ Year Contributor
- 641
- 6
- Sep 14, 2008
-
Akron,
Ohio
On a heavily used street car or a road race car, you'd most definitely want to run coolant. Like I said, it really depends on the application. .
just remember though crazyquik that it is suggested on dd and street cars to run coolant line so next time you say dont use them verify the fact that it is recommened on a dd to use them
EDIT: i dont understand why the quote didnt work that time
I don't see anywhere where the OP stated whether his car was a DD, track car, street car or anything of that sort. I stand by the statements I make. If I didn't I wouldn't post them. And thanks for repeating what 99gstracer just said. I only needed to read it once, no reason to post it a second time. And why is someone who joined this site less than 2 months ago telling me what to post? WTF.

I don't agree with saying "You cant not run coolant in a ballbearing turbo". Recommended against something and saying it "can't be done" are two different things. It heavily depends on the specific turbo and the specific application. Even though it may not be universally recommended, many people are getting away with it sucessfully. Marco's 2G doesn't run coolant to the turbo and neither did his drag rotories. And Mike Reichen's 42r was fine after hundreds of passes and a year of standing mile racing and it was running dry. On a heavily used street car or a road race car, you'd most definitely want to run coolant. Like I said, it really depends on the application. But be careful about what you say cannot be done, because in some cases there are people out there that have already been doing it for years without issues.