nasty PCV valve that i replaced and the overall car. not a bad car for $3000.
glad you’re not feeling the oil cooler, i wasn’t planning on installing it on your car. 200 degrees just putting around town is too hot for me. myself and my builder like transmissions around 150° whenever possible. honda saw fit that the S2000’s got an oil cooler. it not only cools the oil but helps bring it up to temperature faster. my silverado came with one from the factory.Gotta agree here. The k24 engine in that year is unlikely to overstrain that transmission, and from experience with that same car, would note that trans trouble is quite often linked to the solenoid sensors. I would add a new PCV and as others have suggested, perform a trans flush and fill. I would add that the right OCI for this vehicle is 5,000 miles imho. Also not really feeling the oil cooler, as not solving a real problem and adding a few catastrophic failure points.
I would not stop you if you were planning on installing the oil cooler on my car. On the choice of oil, many lubricants are capable of lasting through long OCIs, but they are going to hold a lot of blow by, contamination. The fact is that you could change with Quaker State three times at the same cost .glad you’re not feeling the oil cooler, i wasn’t planning on installing it on your car. 200 degrees just putting around town is too hot for me. myself and my builder like transmissions around 150° whenever possible. honda saw fit that the S2000’s got an oil cooler. it not only cools the oil but helps bring it up to temperature faster. my silverado came with one from the factory.
secondly, HPL PCEO is more than capable of over 12k miles in a little K24. every fluid in the vehicle will be HPL just as my truck minus brake fluid as they don’t make that yet.
i could, or i could support a company that actually cares about its consumer and morals. there aren’t many lubricants capable of what HPL is.I would not stop you if you were planning on installing the oil cooler on my car. On the choice of oil, many lubricants are capable of lasting through long OCIs, but they are going to hold a lot of blow by, contamination. The fact is that you could change with Quaker State three times at the same cost .
i will actually be raising it back up with quick struts. i hate a low car lolGood looking car for the era. Nice wheel upgrade too. You plan to lower It any?
2017 accord touring wheels. they’re a 19” wheelThose look kinda like 2017 wheels. What size are they.
OEM’s build a lot of transmissions, and some of them have a pretty long warranty. It would be interesting (and I am sure quite proprietary information) if they had data on trans life versus atf temperature, and what correlation there was. And just how much thin atf really reduced drag.OEMS only want the fluid that hot to get as thin as possible for fuel economy. go stop and ask anyone who builds transmissions what temperature they want them at.
all they need is to get them through warranty with the best fuel economy they can squeeze out of them. i don’t want it that hot and i wasn’t asking for anyone’s blessing on adding additional cooling. this is a write up, not asking for questions.OEM’s build a lot of transmissions, and some of them have a pretty long warranty. It would be interesting (and I am sure quite proprietary information) if they had data on trans life versus atf temperature, and what correlation there was. And just how much thin atf really reduced drag.
The 9G-Tronic autobox in my C43 runs around 170F-180F. I haven’t heard of any widespread failures as a result.OEM’s build a lot of transmissions, and some of them have a pretty long warranty. It would be interesting (and I am sure quite proprietary information) if they had data on trans life versus atf temperature, and what correlation there was. And just how much thin atf really reduced drag.