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#1
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I have them and, in my case the engine isn't running any cooler. You have to consider, though, that I also added the air conditioner at the same time. I think that significantly reduced the airflow through the intake scoop. (The air conditioner condenser coil is located in the scoop.)
My typical parameters: CHT: Front 260 deg f - Rear 320 deg f Oil Temp: Front 175 deg f - Rear 220 deg f Oil Press: Front 55 PSI - Rear 35 PSI
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Jim Stack Richmond, VA Last edited by stackj : 10-11-07 at 11:01 AM. |
#2
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High rear oil temp
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John ![]() |
#3
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John
Can you provide some more details about the plane you have. That may help to drill down on your question.
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Herb R Harney 1968 337C Flying the same Skymaster for 47 years |
#4
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John ![]() |
#5
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I have a 1973 T337G (P337) with the American intercoolers. I run at around 160 F on the front and 190 F on the rear. Engines have around 500 hours on them.
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#6
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I would make sure the fuel pump is calibrated and delivering the correct pph as per TCM SID 97-3 as the acft fuel flow gauge could be wrong ie you could be running leaner than you think. Other obvious things include the intercooler filter and the baffling condition. And the temp gauge. Newer technology is helpful (have an EDM 960) to see what cylinders might be running hot.
Jim PS. Have the intercoolers and louvers and rear eng temps = front. The only time it got quite hot was once idling on the ground too long with the front engine shut down. |