Quick Coolant Reroute Question
#1
Quick Coolant Reroute Question
'96 1.8L going into a '92 chassis. Going to be running MSPNP2.
On the front coolant neck, do i use a 90-93 block off plate or 94+? From what I have seen, most guys run the 94+ block off plate without the therm switch hole. I'm assuming you just don't use that sensor anymore from the stock 1.6 harness?
On the front coolant neck, do i use a 90-93 block off plate or 94+? From what I have seen, most guys run the 94+ block off plate without the therm switch hole. I'm assuming you just don't use that sensor anymore from the stock 1.6 harness?
#4
Boost Pope
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From: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
It really depends on how you have your MSPnP is configured.
If you set up an output of the MS to provide a closure to ground on pin 1R of the stock ECU connector, and configure it to close when CLT > [setpoint] (with a little hysteresis), then you can eliminate the front neck and run a solid block-off plate, or use it as a water source for the turbo. This ECU wire is functionally parallel to the thermoswitch:
If you set up an output of the MS to provide a closure to ground on pin 1R of the stock ECU connector, and configure it to close when CLT > [setpoint] (with a little hysteresis), then you can eliminate the front neck and run a solid block-off plate, or use it as a water source for the turbo. This ECU wire is functionally parallel to the thermoswitch:
#6
Boost Pope
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From: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
My brain was a little scrambled when I wrote that. I thought you were talking about a DIYPnP.
The MSPnP2 is already set up to control the fan. Go to the very bottom of the documentation (here) and look at the section for jumper J8. You'll need to install that jumper, which is not present by default, and the ECU will control the fan. You may then remove the thermoswitch.
The MSPnP2 is already set up to control the fan. Go to the very bottom of the documentation (here) and look at the section for jumper J8. You'll need to install that jumper, which is not present by default, and the ECU will control the fan. You may then remove the thermoswitch.
#7
My brain was a little scrambled when I wrote that. I thought you were talking about a DIYPnP.
The MSPnP2 is already set up to control the fan. Go to the very bottom of the documentation (here) and look at the section for jumper J8. You'll need to install that jumper, which is not present by default, and the ECU will control the fan. You may then remove the thermoswitch.
The MSPnP2 is already set up to control the fan. Go to the very bottom of the documentation (here) and look at the section for jumper J8. You'll need to install that jumper, which is not present by default, and the ECU will control the fan. You may then remove the thermoswitch.
#10
Boost Pope
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From: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
The cool-kids way:
(Image stolen from BEGI)
An NPT barb or -AN fitting is screwed into the hole, and water for the turbo is sourced from this point. The line is connected to the top of the turbo, and the outlet water from the bottom of the turbo is plumbed into a low point in the system such as the mixing manifold.
This routing encourages convective circulation of coolant through the turbo after the engine is shut off.
(Image stolen from BEGI)
An NPT barb or -AN fitting is screwed into the hole, and water for the turbo is sourced from this point. The line is connected to the top of the turbo, and the outlet water from the bottom of the turbo is plumbed into a low point in the system such as the mixing manifold.
This routing encourages convective circulation of coolant through the turbo after the engine is shut off.
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