Engine Ice coolant
#22
RE: OMALLEY
I don't think i'll run it 65 for a case of that stuff is crazy expensive for a few degrees diffence. I agree with Notstock doesn't sound like it worth the trouble of doing it.
#23
RE: OMALLEY
In the summer it gets over 100 here in summer so I want to keep my bike as cool as I can. Its cheeper to run ice then stright water wetter. On the other hand I how cool the bike would be with stright water wetter.
#24
RE: OMALLEY
I am in Eastern Tennessee we do get some hot temps in the summer but usually its around 90 -95 .Just concerned a bit because at times I've noticed the temp reaching 220-225 thru the traffic .
#25
RE: OMALLEY
I run the engine ice in my atv and so does my buddy in his. both of our fans do not kick on as often. i have not put it in my 636 yet, only cause i was riding in the winter and wanted it to warm up more.
as far as where to get it. get it from my local bike shop. I believe Cycle Gear has it as well. i think i paid around $22. for a half gal.
i work for autozone and sorry candy we dont carry it. we do have watter wetter though
as far as where to get it. get it from my local bike shop. I believe Cycle Gear has it as well. i think i paid around $22. for a half gal.
i work for autozone and sorry candy we dont carry it. we do have watter wetter though
#26
RE: OMALLEY
I tried it; not impressed. Bike seems to run at the same temps. Would like to try Water Wetter Next. Mine took only one bottle too. I think it's a1.8 Qt bottle.
#28
RE: OMALLEY
from a site selling water wetter
For best protection for aluminum, replenish or replace every 15,000 miles. The anti-scaling ingredients in Red Line WaterWetter® allow its use with ordinary tap water. However, using with distilled or deionized water will accomplish some scale removal in the cylinder head area. Plain water with or without
WaterWetter® should not be used in cooling systems containing magnesium - antifreeze should be used - with WaterWetter®. For maximum temperature reductions use the most water and the least antifreeze possible to prevent freezing in your climate.
For best protection for aluminum, replenish or replace every 15,000 miles. The anti-scaling ingredients in Red Line WaterWetter® allow its use with ordinary tap water. However, using with distilled or deionized water will accomplish some scale removal in the cylinder head area. Plain water with or without
WaterWetter® should not be used in cooling systems containing magnesium - antifreeze should be used - with WaterWetter®. For maximum temperature reductions use the most water and the least antifreeze possible to prevent freezing in your climate.
#30
RE: OMALLEY
living in socal and doing track days i decided to leave distilled water and water wetter only in my bike. my bike runs noticeably cooler. we never see freezing temps so i can good with this combo. at $6 a bottle i would hate to see the bill for straight water wetter.