my cooling system (pic) from the other day's ???

Anonymous-0

Well-known Member
Hey,
does this look familiar to anything on the American IHC's? Where would the bypass be that was suggestéd to restrict a little. My shop manual only shows the old style thermostat so is no help..


Thanks, Dave

6324.jpg
 
That is different alright. The bypass is usually a smaller hose between the head and the water pump, yours must be internal or on the other side of the picture.???
 
(quoted from post at 15:13:38 03/06/12) That is different alright. The bypass is usually a smaller hose between the head and the water pump, yours must be internal or on the other side of the picture.???
Only 3 hoses, the two you see (upper rad > tstat housing and tstat housing>water pump then the lower rad hose. The bigger one in the background is the air cleaner hose.

Dave
 
I've got a 175 allis chelmers that is a diesal and I cover the whole radiator in the winter with a carpit swatch and through an old carpet over the hood. It will barely get up to temp even in the spring after it gets warmer outside. Diesals tend to run cold unless you really work them.
 
I have never had any trouble with my diesels warming up in cold weather, 1000 RPM they all come right to the green "or what ever", they need to run to 180 or near.
 
There are two bypasses that are to be considered.
One bypass flows coolant from the water pump to
the head. (in your case it might consist of that
big hose with an 90* bend from the water pump to
the water distribution manifold at the thermostat
housing. That action keeps circulating water in
the block when the thermostat is closed,
preventing hot spots during warm up. The other (I
mentioned) bypasses the thermostat, allowing
trapped air, and coolant to flow into the radiator
without going through the thermostat. It is in
the casting where the thermostat is located, and
is usually easily found. when looking at the
casting mating faces.
I know nothing of the engine in your tractor, so
my suggestion is to be looked into, not assumed to
be there. That setup is interesting. Jim
 

We sell tractor parts! We have the parts you need to repair your tractor - the right parts. Our low prices and years of research make us your best choice when you need parts. Shop Online Today.

Back
Top