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-   -   Anyone use Evans NPG+? (https://xoutpost.com/bmw-sav-forums/x5-e53-forum/73419-anyone-use-evans-npg.html)

fmugur 06-01-2010 05:34 PM

Anyone use Evans NPG+?
 
I was wondering what experience you have with this coolant or what do you think about it. It seems like a lot of people use it on other cars but I haven't heard anybody using it on BMW.

Since we have so many problems with the cooling system I thought this might be an answer.

Home Engine Cooling Systems

TwinsPoppa 06-01-2010 09:44 PM

Waterless Engine Coolant, interesting. I'm curious too if anybody's tried it. Wonder how much that stuff costs?

Nik 06-01-2010 10:07 PM

weird

Weasel 06-01-2010 11:50 PM

Would want to know the PH level and if it is phosphate free due to the metals and plastics used in our systems.... if it is all in sync and compatible it would be some good stuff to switch to during some maintenance or repairs. But it will be all but impossible to get 100% of the old stuff out because of things like the oil coolers and heater core etc. so it will have some "water contamination" in it.

fmugur 06-02-2010 12:53 AM

Check this out.
I did it! A zero pressure cooling system. - bimmerfest - BMW Forums

X5 Meister 06-02-2010 01:11 AM

So the dude has now been using it for 2 weeks without problems. Not exactly a long term test yet...

jst2878 06-02-2010 07:38 AM

Interesting stuff. Another question off topic. Why do people worry about the fan clutch as noted in that other forums thread? Do they fail abruptly, and is there a specific cause?

jst2878 06-02-2010 07:40 AM

120 dollars for 4 gallons

Weasel 06-02-2010 08:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fmugur (Post 745717)

That isn't a zero pressure system.... It is a waterless, but not zero pressure as it is still closed with a 1.4 bar cap. (which is about 20 psi) The pressure in a cooling system is from the expansion rate of the metal in the engine, not from coolant boiling. I have not yet seen a "no pressure system" in my life, not even on my old '69 F250. Basically if it has a sealing cap it has pressure when above room temp.



**edit** I have seen a no pressure system, and it is waterless as well. Volkswagen beetle.

jyosh 06-02-2010 04:45 PM

so i guess what is really going on is that there is no pressure being applied to the cooling system due to the expansion of water...seems the relief in pressure within the cooling system would extend the life of radiators and hoses since the heat cycles wouldnt have the associated pressure cycles...seems worth keeping an eye on how dude makes out in the long run.


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