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Go cry a river IMA, you obviously don't know what you're talking about, as usual. The only time you have some good info is when you regurgitate what you buddy Adam says.
An intercooler, or charge air cooler, is an air-to-air or air-to-liquid heat exchange device used on turbocharged and supercharged internal combustion engines to improve their volumetric efficiency by increasing intake air charge density through isochoric cooling. A decrease in air intake temperature provides a denser intake charge to the engine and allows more air and fuel to be combusted per engine cycle, increasing the output of the engine. The inter prefix in the device name originates from historic compressor designs. In the past, aircraft engines were built with charge air coolers that were installed between multiple stages of supercharging, thus the designation of inter. Modern automobile designs are technically designated aftercoolers because of their placement at the end of supercharging chain. This term is now considered archaic in modern automobile terminology since almost all production vehicles have single-stage superchargers. Intercoolers can vary dramatically in size, shape, and design, depending on the performance and space requirements of the entire supercharger system. Common spatial designs are front mounted intercoolers (FMIC), top mounted intercoolers (TMIC), hybrid mount intercoolers (HMIC). Each type can be cooled with an air-to-air system, air-to-liquid system, or a combination of both. Don't you get tired of being wrong and throwing fits?
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![]() 2005 Cobalt LS: K&N intake w/ GMPP Pre-filter, LE5 intake manifold, LSJ exh manifold, LSJ downpipe, GMPP sport exhaust, Eibach Pro-Kit springs, Kosei K-1 wheels, DC Sports strut bar, Corbeau bucket seats, tinted windows, short antenna, partial rear debadge, 2006-present GM fender badges, stainless steel suicide knob, PIAA bulbs
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Well here you go.
Cobalt SS dual pass intercooler end plate. (thanks to cobalt addiction for letting me steal the picture) ![]() these are the laminovas that go into the the intercooler core which is located between the block and intake manifold. ![]() This is a heat exchanger which goes on the front of a cobalt ss/sc. ![]() It is not an intercooler, but congrats again on looking like a total tool Blackbalt. The heat exchangers that RLC is talking about is completely different then the intercooler on the cobalt SS/SC. You can ask anyone who knows anything about the cobalt ss. Which clearly you don't. When I get around to installing my dual pass I'll post some really nice pictures of the laminovas on the intercooler core. Until then go **** yourself because you don't know half of what you think you do. So go cry yourself a river.
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Repopulating yourcobalt.com one post at a time.
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You're the one saying an intercooler isn't a heat exchanger, which it is. The air to liquid intercooler cools the liquid and routes it through the intake to cool the intake charge, thus using the coolant in the system to absorb the heat from the intake and dissipate it in the intercooler core. The exact specifics with every car are different but it's the same basic idea.
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![]() 2005 Cobalt LS: K&N intake w/ GMPP Pre-filter, LE5 intake manifold, LSJ exh manifold, LSJ downpipe, GMPP sport exhaust, Eibach Pro-Kit springs, Kosei K-1 wheels, DC Sports strut bar, Corbeau bucket seats, tinted windows, short antenna, partial rear debadge, 2006-present GM fender badges, stainless steel suicide knob, PIAA bulbs
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ok, i like you Blackbalt, and i like you IMA; but someone needs to put an end to it!
back on topic: RLC, im still gonna call you that.....try it out. make a project out of it. see what happens. blkbalt06 added 1 Minutes and 2 Seconds later... in theory, it looks like it would work Last edited by blkbalt06; 01-09-2008 at 10:38 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost |
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Quote:
I may be wrong and correct me on this if I am because I want to get it right, but I was always taught that to be called an intercooler it had to directly come in contact with the air charge. So like in an air to air intercooler the charge of air passes through the IC while air from the outside passes over the fins. This cools the charge of air. On a liquid to air the cooling is all done externally from the intercooler in a heat exchanger which cools the liquid down as it's passed through. Then it is sent back to the intercooler which then cools the charged air. The heat exchanger in this system is not an intercooler because it does not directly come in contact with charged air. That's how it's always been explained to me. I think the problem here is you are arguing a broad general theory and I am talking about a Cobalt specific idea. Do you get what I'm saying? I think I get what you are saying.
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Repopulating yourcobalt.com one post at a time.
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yeah kinda likethe GM "option B".... i can tell you read a certain post on SS.net... haha.
but this end plate it modfied from the stock one not a relacement part, so i can save a lot of cash. but it does the samething for the most part. i alredy hooked it up as a single intercooled/heat exchanger set up with the dual bypass valve... now once i get my new intercooler/heat exchanger i will route that into the mix. i just had to finish it up real quick so we could start the car 4 testing.
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2006 red SS SC G85 ![]() 60# injectors, colder plugs, new fuel wiring harness, zzp belt tentioner, zzp 2.6" pulley, GM Stage 2 belt, HPT Tuned, Ported SC, Ported intake mani, dual bypass valve, meth injection, Hurst!, Eibach sportlines, DC Strut bar.... and more! |