So, what do you think? Could one get away with a 226mm "big pully" RSR fan on a street driven 2.8 with compression?
Anyone ever used or seen these used?
Thanks
So, what do you think? Could one get away with a 226mm "big pully" RSR fan on a street driven 2.8 with compression?
Anyone ever used or seen these used?
Thanks
Renn-Spot - Cars & parts For Sale - http://renn-spot.blogspot.com/
1970 911"S" - Black (originally silver)
1974 911"S" - Silver
1973 911"T" - Bahia Red - Now Sold
10 sec 67 VW
Early "S" Registry #439
Sure. Just keep the Rs up.
-Marco
SReg. #778 OGrp: #8 RGrp: #---
TLG Auto: Website
Searching for engine #907495 and gearbox 902/1 #229687
With all your blabbering otherwise and that is all you can give me?
Seriously, did the blue car have a small fan? What did you use for a cooler?
Renn-Spot - Cars & parts For Sale - http://renn-spot.blogspot.com/
1970 911"S" - Black (originally silver)
1974 911"S" - Silver
1973 911"T" - Bahia Red - Now Sold
10 sec 67 VW
Early "S" Registry #439
one of the turbos or SC uses a 225mm fan
Mike
The 225mm fan was used on the 78/79 SC's and on the factory RSR.
Here's a pic of an original factory 2.8 RSR with the RSR 225mm fan.
Have more detailed pics if anyone is interested.
Tom Butler
1973 RSR Clone
1970 911E
914-6 GT Clone in Progress
the SC and turbo used a smaller pully diameter which increased the fan speed. Not the same
Renn-Spot - Cars & parts For Sale - http://renn-spot.blogspot.com/
1970 911"S" - Black (originally silver)
1974 911"S" - Silver
1973 911"T" - Bahia Red - Now Sold
10 sec 67 VW
Early "S" Registry #439
It's like any underdrive pulley system, Dave.
My fan on the blue car was a small fan with an early hub (notice in the photo the phillips head screws instead of rivets on the hub). With the high compression and state of tune that setup proved insufficient for normal street use. The oil temps weren't so much the problem; rather, it was the head temps...especially in traffic.
The solution was to install a stock-hubbed 225 with a BIG bottom pulley to really pick up the fan speed; also pulled timing out of the motor, added more fuel and drove a gear down to ... are you ready for it? ... keep the Rs up.
How's that for blabbering?
-Marco
SReg. #778 OGrp: #8 RGrp: #---
TLG Auto: Website
Searching for engine #907495 and gearbox 902/1 #229687
The cooler was a brass-tube SC cooler, btw.
-Marco
SReg. #778 OGrp: #8 RGrp: #---
TLG Auto: Website
Searching for engine #907495 and gearbox 902/1 #229687
Marco,
What fan shroud did you use? Did you run an engine mounted oil cooler?
I think I can see the routing for the EM cooler in your photo.
I think Dave has an original shroud which would not have provision for EM cooler.
65 356SC Dolphin Gray
66 912 Green
69 911E Tangerine
72 911T GP White
72 911T Aubergine
72 911T Lilac
72 911S Black (voodoo)
86 911 GP White Targa (now sons)
90 964C4 Black Targa
94 964C2 Black Coupe
08 GT3 Speed Yellow
Interesting thread.
Has anyone used the small RSR fan with dual front oil coolers or a center RS type oil cooler to keep the oil temps down?
What about using a flat fan shroud (with no air duct) and remove the engine mounted oil cooler (keep the dual oil coolers in the front to compensate)? Would that setup reduce head temps in a meaningful way?
Bert Jayasekera
1970 911T - Tangerine Orange
Early 911S Registry #494
R Gruppe #167