Difference between revisions of "Pressure Relief Remote Thermostat"
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===PRRT Colours=== | ===PRRT Colours=== | ||
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− | Cream is 87° With Medium Spring | + | - Cream is 87° With Medium Spring |
− | Black is 82° With Hard Spring (Not suitable for Rover K engines) | + | - Black is 82° With Hard Spring (Not suitable for Rover K engines) |
− | Grey is 82° With Light Spring | + | - Grey is 82° With Light Spring |
+ | Land Rover Part number for cream stat (including all the hoses and clips needed to make it fit) is PCH001190 | ||
Land Rover Part number for grey stat (full hoses kit, similar to PCH001190 but with a non useable plastic elbow with small takeoff) is PEL500150 | Land Rover Part number for grey stat (full hoses kit, similar to PCH001190 but with a non useable plastic elbow with small takeoff) is PEL500150 | ||
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The downside with the cream PRRT is that the stat won't open below 1500-1750 rpm due to the sping rate? | The downside with the cream PRRT is that the stat won't open below 1500-1750 rpm due to the sping rate? |
Revision as of 14:17, 21 November 2006
A Pressure Relief Remote Thermostat (PRRT), or sometimes just PRT, is used to increase the amount of coolant flowing around the engine.
How?
Please add knowledge, its easy just press edit
PRRT Colours
- Cream is 87° With Medium Spring
- Black is 82° With Hard Spring (Not suitable for Rover K engines)
- Grey is 82° With Light Spring
Land Rover Part number for cream stat (including all the hoses and clips needed to make it fit) is PCH001190
Land Rover Part number for grey stat (full hoses kit, similar to PCH001190 but with a non useable plastic elbow with small takeoff) is PEL500150
Land Rover part number for grey stat (standalone) is PEL500110
The downside with the cream PRRT is that the stat won't open below 1500-1750 rpm due to the sping rate?
For DIY instructions on fitting please see the how to fit a PRRT guide.