Engine Ice Coolant

Already change everything else over to high performance fluids?




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Rating: --
If you are in the market for coolant, I would definitely look into Engine Ice. The viscosity is much lower than some other popular PG performance coolants on the market, which makes it more suited for a turbo application. The advertised boil over point is 256 degrees with a freeze point of -26 F.

Fit: NA

Finish: NA

Performance: See Below
The true performance level of a fluid is hard to judge. Cylinder head temperatures (CHT) were lower at idle than with ethylene glycol (EG) coolant. Whether or not the fluid is capable of exchanging heat any faster then EG I cannot say. The base for Engine Ice is propylene glycol (PG) which is a less toxic base than conventional coolants. During a conversation with Mr. Kimmey, the president of Clyclelogic, it was recommenced that I do a coolant flush with a solution of 1:1 distilled water and distilled vinegar. I almost skipped the flush, due to how clean my coolant came out and the fact I flush my coolant every 18 months/15,000 miles. Despite that, I took the time and added 3 liters of distilled vinegar and 3 liters of distilled water to the cooling system. With the system full of the flushing solution I let the car idle for 8 minutes and then 3 additional minutes with the heater on max. The amount of debris and contaminant that came out was amazing/frightening. After you run the flush through the car, open both drains and remove as much of the solution as you can. Then I suggest you run through at least 15 liters of distilled using the same 8/3 minutes method described above. With that done again open both drains and let the system thoroughly drain. All that's left now is to add the coolant. My car took just shy of 6 liters which worked out to 3 bottles, however you may want to buy 4 just to be safe.

Note: I will publish any issues as they arise.

 

 


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