A simple explanation is it makes the water more slippery so it gets to
enter every part of the water jacket casting as it circulates and
therefore has more consistent contact with the hot surfaces. This means
it takes into itself more heat as it passes these castings.
It's not a perfect analogy but soapy water is a good comparison, it is
slippery and gets in everywhere. As well as that it flows more readily
due to a reduction in friction which impedes the movement of even water.
Flow quicker, flow to more surface areas, therefore has the potential to
carry more heat away.
We use Redline or VP water wetters in our race engines to try and ensure
more even cooling of all casting areas with limited radiator capacities.
Don't know if it helps here (have no real way to quantify) but if you
feel the water treated with this stuff there's no question that it's
surface tension is better, that can't hurt.
Sam Blumenstein #795
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Can anyone tell me how Water Wetter works?
>
> MaxEd
>
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