I/C spray kit alternative.
#4
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Yes, very simple. I got a nozzle from GGR (and some tube) and installed under the scoop. Iirc, a new feed may be needed for the switch cos it's only active when the lights are on...
#5
#6
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I did mine over Easter D![Big Grin](https://www.scoobynet.com/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
![Big Grin](https://www.scoobynet.com/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
Although i used some 'misting' jets (4 of them) from my local garden centre, they give a much better spray pattern than the STi jets IMHO.
Gonna install a pressure switch over this bank holiday to make it automatic, (set it to operate for a set amount of time at a chosen boost pressure).
Iain
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![Big Grin](https://www.scoobynet.com/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
Although i used some 'misting' jets (4 of them) from my local garden centre, they give a much better spray pattern than the STi jets IMHO.
Gonna install a pressure switch over this bank holiday to make it automatic, (set it to operate for a set amount of time at a chosen boost pressure).
Iain
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#8
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Vinesh,
It's used with a timer relay (so it will spray for say 3 seconds regardless of how long it's pressed), and plumbed into the pressure system.
I can set it to activate at a desired boost pressure (i.e. 15psi). So when this pressure is reached it will activate the waterspray.
Gonna be tackling the pressure switch side over the coming weekend.
Iain
It's used with a timer relay (so it will spray for say 3 seconds regardless of how long it's pressed), and plumbed into the pressure system.
I can set it to activate at a desired boost pressure (i.e. 15psi). So when this pressure is reached it will activate the waterspray.
Gonna be tackling the pressure switch side over the coming weekend.
Iain
#10
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I always liked the look of this:
Intelligent Intercooler Spray
It sprays based in I/C temp and injector duty cycle i.e. if it's temp is OK but you're boosting it doesn't spray or if the temps are up but you're not boosting it doesn't spray, but if it's hot and your boosting it does.
The electronics bit is about £90, the nozzles are £15 each for decent agricultural spray nozzles (which you could source over here) plus you need a pump and reservoir.
Obviously it costs more than just using your headlight washers, but it's likely to work better and use less water without costing a fortune.
Intelligent Intercooler Spray
It sprays based in I/C temp and injector duty cycle i.e. if it's temp is OK but you're boosting it doesn't spray or if the temps are up but you're not boosting it doesn't spray, but if it's hot and your boosting it does.
The electronics bit is about £90, the nozzles are £15 each for decent agricultural spray nozzles (which you could source over here) plus you need a pump and reservoir.
Obviously it costs more than just using your headlight washers, but it's likely to work better and use less water without costing a fortune.
#12
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Vinesh,
I think its like a solonoid that is pressure activated, so it will have a feed from some where on the inlet manifold and when the switch sees 15psi it activates the switch to give your intercooler water spray motor 12volts or makes the circuit.
Dan![Big Grin](https://www.scoobynet.com/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
I think its like a solonoid that is pressure activated, so it will have a feed from some where on the inlet manifold and when the switch sees 15psi it activates the switch to give your intercooler water spray motor 12volts or makes the circuit.
Dan
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#14
![Talking](https://www.scoobynet.com/images/icons/icon10.gif)
Exactly as Dan said.
I've had one of these switches made for me (cheaper than Maplins etc, as its directly from the supplier)
It uses as small acutator type thing to activate a microswitch.
Cheers
Iain
I've had one of these switches made for me (cheaper than Maplins etc, as its directly from the supplier)
It uses as small acutator type thing to activate a microswitch.
Cheers
Iain
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