Thanks for answering that Larson. +1 lol
And yes Parkermarsh it does add cooling too. But the energy it will give off at 50% I would think<--- offsets its cooling effect. BUT THAT IS GUESSING !!!
Back you and Larson brothers? J/K Well I have my opinion of the picco .28 mills, and you have yours, so please enjoy. You have missed my point. I was not saying they are bad. But does not matter. I would buy my $160 engine over the $210 engine any day of the week including Sundays.
🙂
On the topic of heating. This is true Nitromethane is a cooler element (meaning when you touch our rc nitro fuels, and it feels cool to the touch. That's what you're touching, the nitromethane in the fuel.) Which in turns cools the engine down. But again we have missed the point in my previous post. So let me try to explane it a different way. If i can.
Why does the engine heat up? answer: (glow plug igniting nitro, which causes FIRE! correct) and another answer is when the piston is moving up and down the sleeve (high rpm) causes friction. Friction is one of the heat sources of the engine. If we do not cool this friction down, it does not matter if nitromedthane is cool, going through a hot piston, sleeve and crackcase (remember we're not cooling down friction), by the time the nitro hits the glow plug, its warm, and then ignites, and more heat is created.
So what do we do, we add different types of oils to prevent friction, in turn less heat. This is why i have to say that the temps would have to go up. By playing with higher nitro % we are in turn robbing the engine of the oils, the lubricants the prevent friction.
So bottom line, less lubes = more friction, more friction = higher temps. More friction and higher temp = killing the engine's life.
But I still say if you are running higher nitro % your temp will be higher then 230. Thats it, i am going to bed. 4:10 in the morning for me.