Home > Puma (Tdci) > Water temperature Vs CHT |
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o4dn Member Since: 08 Jan 2010 Location: South West Posts: 549 |
Funny, I had the opposite reading using my (highly suspicious) "formula" for the Scanguage described here:
http://www.defender2.net/forum/post151519.html#151519 Granted, this is prone to all sort of rounding errors obviously... Out of curiosity, what's your reading of the CHT under normal driving conditions, and under load? Edit: Forgot to mention, my reading of the CHT fluctuates quite a lot. “A Land Rover immobilized is a moral defeat for the driver and bad publicity for the vehicle, […] it's up to you to do justice to your Land Rover!” - Land Rover Driving Technique. -- 2009 2.4 Puma Defender 90 SW 1979 Land Rover Series 3 88" |
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9th Feb 2016 8:44am |
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hornet Member Since: 04 Jan 2010 Location: Western Europe Posts: 362 |
Ontdekker you are right, this may be caused by tolerances/offsets of the sensors caused through wiring. What differences do you have, about 5K? CHT measures headtemperature, not temperature of coolant which is done by ECT-Sensor.
But: Thermostat starts to open @ 82C and is fully open @ 92C. Motorthermostat (in waterpump) opens @ 88C, and thermostat for engine cooling opens @ 75C plusminus 2C. |
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9th Feb 2016 11:26am |
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Ontdekker Member Since: 25 Nov 2009 Location: Centurion Posts: 11 |
At cruising speed the temperature is between 88 and 93 degrees Celsius on a typical 25 degrees Celsius day. What I observe is that when slowing down from a drive or on a downhill the CHT drops quite rapidly but water temperature remains more or less constant and this is when I observe up to a 6 degree difference at times. So I was wandering about this and whether the CHT gauge is functioning properly.
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11th Feb 2016 8:46am |
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