Sorry, the dork in me has to point this out (bold above). Taken as written that is incorrect. A2W will always be more efficient than A2A. That is basic science/math. Water will transfer more heat than air every single time.If we are specifically talking about the 2015s in a daily driven application so far the air to air cars have been more efficient for me. The whipple cars without the optional fans get brutally hot if your not moving and they seem to heat soak more at a stop and take much longer to get back to a reasonable temp once your moving. I don't really think the exchanger fans are an option in a warmer climate, they are 100% needed down here in Florida in my opinion. I have done several of both types on s550s and so far that's what I've experienced.
Until a relay fails, or a pump fails, or the customer does many many back to back pulls and starts to heat soak the fluid.If set up correctly a A2W is more efficient.
There are A2W systems that don't heat soak.Until a relay fails, or a pump fails, or the customer does many many back to back pulls and starts to heat soak the fluid.
But yes, they work good.
However air to air's work wonderful, and have no moving parts/electronics to fail.![]()
Killer Chiller = snake oil.Kind of hoping Killer Chiller releases something for the S550 http://killerchiller.com/products/2010-2014-s197-mustang-kit
We use A/W in the two areas,There are A2W systems that don't heat soak.
The system graphed has none of those issues.However it still stands, on something that gets used DAILY for lots of miles.
We continue to prefer the method that has no moving parts.
And still allows for killer power production, killer track times, and no fade.
Killer Chiller = snake oil.
Careful, he will tell you that this post doesn't apply to his.Coming from a 4 digit HP GT500 that ran large whipples, if you did not run fans on your HE and enlarged HE Fluid tank, your normal driving IAT's sky rocket especially during normal driving.
Both setups work well, just do it smart. But generally physics state liquids conduct heat better than air.