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First roadrunner and was a little surprised the shroud was so shallow?Im sure there is one but not sure of the engineering reasoning?
I think the 16# cap is ok and will replace the thermostat for 180 just so I’m more aware how hot I should expect to run.
A new car to me. Motor professionally...
‘69 road runner 383 bored .060 over and 22” radiator. The 3 gauge cluster temp is reading climbs up to a high of 195-200 after 30 minutes or so of moderate driving - averaging 2300-2400 rpm. It can get a little hotter if I’m pushing it harder.
It then holds steady around just under 200. Creeps...
‘69 road runner with 383 .060 over and 22” radiator. The 3 gauge cluster temp is reading it gets up to a high of 195-200 after 30 miles or so of moderate driving - averaging 2300-2400 rpm. It does hold steady after that. Creeps up to 205 at most in stop and go traffic. I know over bored motors...
Ok. If an automatic that’s where multiplying the 336 x1.05 equates to 355, representing the 5% slip for the manual?
Not to go down a rabbit hole, but what is the actual final unit of measure the 336/355 represents? I tried reducing the equation to a final calculated measure but get lost in the...
I should have asked for clarity. In the formula, where does the 336 constant (it’s a manual) come from? I get the 5% converter slip but curious. Thanks!
Hmmm. Ok so for example I understand what you’re suggesting is a parts carrier order could have included some parts needed for my car, but the carrier could have their own relevant build sheet with their specific sequence number (maybe delivery date relevance for the line to know the necessary...
Yeah right? But the strange factor is the VIN on both sheets is my car, and reflects all codes correctly as my car. Simply a typo with preparing the form? Both ended up in my in my car?
The sequence numbers are
C030298 and C030167. Does that translate to line builds 131 cars apart?
Anyway am...
Makes perfect math logic. BUT, hardly as much as fulfilling as factoring through a polynomial equation…
Ok, ok its not actually polynomial. But I did get that rare chance to use the abacus again.
In all seriousness, mainly for giggles I’m solving for the rare chance the stock 3.23 gears have...