You do not need a gauge above 240 deg. Depending on the mixture the coolant would be boiling greater than that. If you plan on a lot of track use you need to recognise also that most tracks (especially drag) will NOT allow you to use coolant in the system. They run on all water and any type of "water wetter" ( I prefer Redline and Royal purple) and use the lower temp thermostats. They do not allow the use of coolant because the Ethylene glycol in coolant is very hard to clean off the track (it does not evaporate) and is very slippery.onecrazyfoo4u wrote:That is a pretty cool idea, but damn....over a hundred bucks for a hose. I was hoping to find something cheaper. Like these inline hookups, that you put in the radiator hose. Where did people get these? And do the threads match with an autometer sensor hookup?
And what's the normal operating temps for a redtop sr20? Just kind of curious what range I need on the gauge, like do I need anything above 240 deg. F.? Thanks.
Bleh, I ordered the 36mm stri adapter, now I am going to have a fun time getting the hoses to fit.CoupedUp wrote:The Hoses are 34mm.
The top(Right) is the return the Bottom(Return) is the feed.
Ummm, with it being an American Gauge, id imagine the thread pitches MIGHT be different i dont know. : /.