Anything wrong with crappy oil lines?
#2
BEGi Bell Engineering Miata Turbo fittings, AN Fittings, Metric fittings, oil l - BEGi
Flyin' Miata : Turbochargers : Parts and upgrades : Hard lines for water and oil lines
id say invest in either of these!
gotta pay to play! buy the other **** and you MIGHT spring some leaks not to long after install!
Flyin' Miata : Turbochargers : Parts and upgrades : Hard lines for water and oil lines
id say invest in either of these!
gotta pay to play! buy the other **** and you MIGHT spring some leaks not to long after install!
#9
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Anodization does not catch on fire, its actually a hardened surface using oxidation and acids, It shouldnt flake unless its not anodized. Aluminum melts at 11XX degrees Fahrenheit. Last time i checked oil temps were around 200*F
#14
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This person is asking a honest question. Dont feed him false information. Im simply stating the physical properties of said oil line kit. If you were new to the forum and asked an honest question, (after reading the FAQ of course) you would expect an honest answer; would you not?
#15
This person is asking a honest question. Dont feed him false information. Im simply stating the physical properties of said oil line kit. If you were new to the forum and asked an honest question, (after reading the FAQ of course) you would expect an honest answer; would you not?
honest advice, please read a lil more!
Last edited by WonTon; 10-28-2009 at 12:54 AM.
#18
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There is an eBay company out there that makes a Volvo header (IIRC, might be for another make) with the head flange welded in upside down, so the exhaust faces up and forward. You decide whether they are capable of screwing up a braided stainless steel line with crimp fittings.
#19
That may be true....but I'm pretty sure EGTs can reach in excess of 1600 degrees. If you've got a line feeding a turbo, it's not too far from basically a HUGE heat source. I don't know how much heat dissipates within a few inches of radiation...but I would imagine that it's possible to see really high temps in the center of the turbo. Is it possible that it could lead to eventually fatigue/part failure? Just curious.