What Intercooler Size Do You Have?

[ACCLUDE91]

Title says it.

I just got a JSC (Blitz) 24" x 10" x 2.5" with 2.5" in/out for a soon to be 12PSI+ setup.

I thought it was a little big but I wanted to see what size intercoolers everyone else had and what boost you're at.

Here's a pic of the one I got, minus all the piping and hardware:



pics are a plus!

[haccord992h]

i'm using a 30" x 6" x 3" with 2.5" in and out @ 8 PSI

[starchland]

are the no name intercoolers on ebay ok to use with 8 psi? anyone know?

[92ex]

jrc 6"

[Boost_Lee]

PWR motorsports

[ACCLUDE91]

are the no name intercoolers on ebay ok to use with 8 psi? anyone know?

for the most part, and intercooler is an intercooler. Just look for crappy welds and don't go too small or too big.

jrc 6"

more details? pics?

PWR motorsports

nice pic...more details? 22x8x3?

[Boost_Lee]

nice pic...more details? 22x8x3?

those dimensions sound correct, 2 1/4 inlet 2.5 outlet

[MRX]

I've got a starion IC that measures 17x2.75x8...said to be good till like 300whp. My intake temps under 10psi were like 90-98 degees...not bad at all.

[ChroNicBoosT]

I have a JRC 8"H x 36"L x 3"D with 2.5" inlet/outlet and 2.5" charge piping...

[ACCLUDE91]

nice

[high c]

im just using a probe intercooler and it is hella efficant~
justin

[prodigymb]

JRC 28x5x2.75, I also don't agree with someone previous statement that quality of weld makes the intercooler. Most important factors are your intake temperatures and the pressure drop when air passes through it.

[westsideaccord]

Jet Black - JRC 6" - 28" x 6" x 2 1/2".
I beleive that if the the welds are good is one aspect of a quality product! There is more factors to note, IE: overall appearance, efficiancy, mounting hardware and locations ETC.!

[Lemniscate]

24 * 6 * 2 3/8
10-12 psi daily

[ACCLUDE91]

I also don't agree with someone previous statement that quality of weld makes the intercooler. Most important factors are your intake temperatures and the pressure drop when air passes through it.

Good point, but you can't test those for yourself until after you've purchased the IC. Other than getting feedback from people who have that particular IC, your best bet is checking for material quality, craftsmanship, and overall design quality.