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#1 |
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Oval Newbie
![]() Drives: VW Golf MkV GTI Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Pref. JAPAN
Posts: 256
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oil cooler attachment (sandwitch plate)
take a look at this vortex link
http://forums.vwvortex.com/zerothread?id=4512779 i wonder if this oil block (sandwitch plate) fits to my gti... any of you tried this?? |
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#2 |
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Autocross Champion
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the sandwich plate will not work for a BPY engine thats for sure
and the gti already has a water to oil , oil cooler from the factory |
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#3 | |
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Oval Newbie
![]() Drives: VW Golf MkV GTI Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Pref. JAPAN
Posts: 256
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Quote:
Well, my AXX eng, oil temp increases so easy. Only 10 or 15 miniuits run it goes over 120C(sorry, donno F). GTI stock cooling unit is not enough for tracking. Extra volume of oil and air cooling unit required especially in summer thru autumn. I thought Mk5 R32 has same type of oil filter unit, according this link, the pic shows this car is using sandwitch plate, and wanted some info, if anyone using same kind of product. |
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#4 |
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Oval Newbie
![]() Drives: VW Golf MkV GTI Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Pref. JAPAN
Posts: 256
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#5 | |
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Rally Car Newbie
![]() Drives: 06 GLI Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: ny tristate
Posts: 295
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Quote:
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#6 |
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Oval Newbie
![]() Drives: VW Golf MkV GTI Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Pref. JAPAN
Posts: 256
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#7 |
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VR junkie
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I've been running one on my Corrado VR6 for years now. I pieced it together before anyone like EuroSport or New Dimensions had the kits. They're popular because the old 12v VRs run notoriously hot ...especially the Corrado. I was seeing 260 degree oil temps on the highway, but around 220 degrees after the cooler install.
I wouldn't put one on the GTI or any newer VWs for a few reasons, the biggest being that the newer cars just plain don't need them. The late model coolant systems are vastly superior to the ones on the older cars. I'm familiar with big turbo 1.8Ts and even a supercharged R32 that one stock systems without any issue or problem. It's important to note the downsides of these setups. The realized oil temps will vary dependent on ambient air temp. The stock system is far superior at netting consistent temps under ALL conditions. Since our coolant system (on the newer cars) is capable of handling both coolant and oil temps without problem there is no reason to swap. IMO the first step in this process would be to get an oil temp gauge. Only if you were experiencing abnormally high temps would I look into investing in an aftermarket system. Just to whore: ![]() ![]()
__________________
'81 Rabbit Convertible '82 Rabbit Diesel '93 Corrado VR6 '98 Ginster GTI VR6 '06 GTI 2.0T European Auto Gruppe aka EAG - Houston-based Euro club |
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#8 |
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FIA GT Champion
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I got this with my prosport oil pressure gauge install kit:
Obviously didn't work on the BPY engine. So I had to buy the banjo bolt tap kit from NewSouth performance. Let me know if someone wants it. |
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#9 | |
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Oval Newbie
![]() Drives: VW Golf MkV GTI Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Pref. JAPAN
Posts: 256
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Quote:
Well, when you go to race track, oil temp goes 120C to 140C ( if I'm not mistaken, its 248F to 284F), stock 2.0T cooling system is worthy of a better role. We have "VW GTI CUP" race here in Japan, stock GTI CUP Car has a genuine sub-radiator system, and you can also find the same one on new S3. Its obvious that stock system is not enough. I don't know from what degree, power decreases gradually, WOT at staight section gets dull lap after lap. That's why I want oil cooler for my car. |
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#10 |
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Oval Newbie
![]() Drives: VW Golf MkV GTI Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Pref. JAPAN
Posts: 256
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Thats great! wish if i could find banjo kit in my country...
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#11 |
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FIA GT Champion
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