cheap and quick mods.
Don't take this the wrong way, but I was just wondering what you meant by this. The only reason you would have to add coolant is if it leaks, or if it overflows the bottle from overheating. A cooler t-stat won't cause you to consume coolant and have to add it regularly, unless it was improperly installed and its gasket is leaking
Chris, (and Drew, but I think i'm the one that told your this...LOL) as Drew said, my 3.5L has a 185 degree thermostat stock. I am willing to bet that your 3.9L has the exact same t-stat as the 3.5L, therefore i'm pretty sire you have a stock 185 t-stat. I would not change it from stock. Not to mention, the t-stat for our car is REALLY expensive compaired to your average t-stat. Most t-stats you can get for 10-15 bucks, ours is like 45-75 bucks. (depending on where you buy it, dealer was actually the cheapest at $45.) So I would not change it unless it needs to be changed.
This thread is useless until you tell us what kind of car you have. Year and Model.
Also the gains you expect from the car, and your budget. Also the knowledge and know-how you have to do things yourself.
Also the gains you expect from the car, and your budget. Also the knowledge and know-how you have to do things yourself.
I had a hard time believing that the newer Monte's t-stat's were so expensive so I checked Autozone's website just for reference. $75.99! Wow! That is terrible.
As far as the 1996 Z34 is concerned...well, at least you have OBDII
As far as the 1996 Z34 is concerned...well, at least you have OBDII
I don't know if this applies to the newer monte's, but I know some of the t-stats in the newer gms are built into part of the housing, so that would cause the price increase. I replaced one in a 2004 Envoy a month or so ago and it was built into the housing and was right around $70-80 list
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Engine Build: Cheap/simple/DIY engine mods?
HIxArsenaL
Engine/Transmission/Performance Adders
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Jun 21, 2014 09:16 PM















