Does X-TREEEMME Cold affect clutch operation?
12-21-2004, 09:07 PM
#31
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does X-TREEEMME Cold affect clutch operation?
>> HAd some wicked cold weather here yesterday. It was something
>> like -29degC
>> THEN include the wind chill.
It was cold here in FL too, I think it was down to 29F. I had to wear long
pants to work.
--
_____________________
HomeBrewer
76-81-85CJ7
http://85cj7.blogspot.com/
>> like -29degC
>> THEN include the wind chill.
It was cold here in FL too, I think it was down to 29F. I had to wear long
pants to work.
--
_____________________
HomeBrewer
76-81-85CJ7
http://85cj7.blogspot.com/
12-22-2004, 05:22 AM
#32
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does X-TREEEMME Cold affect clutch operation?
Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
Ben
95 YJ 2.5L
"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> Definitely ..... Clutch surfaces as well a brakes work by the
> dissipation of heat (friction) .... the colder it is the better for
> heat transferred and you get chatter and slip all at the same time (or
> the 'ability' of heat to be transferred drastically changes). The
> viscosity of lubrication thickens, tolerances of metal components close
> down .
>
> ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> to a stop.
>
> In article <d7mdnWqBKcVxkFXcRVn-gQ@rogers.com>, SteveBrady
> <steve.brady@(remove> wrote:
>
>> Hey guys,
>>
>> HAd some wicked cold weather here yesterday. It was something
>> like -29degC
>> THEN include the wind chill.
>> Anyhow, on the drive to work doing about 120km/h I noticed that the
>> clutch
>> pedal got really stiff.
>> It definately eased up after I had stopped at a store (had a chance to
>> warm
>> up?)....
>>
>> Was wondering what the temp rating is on the transmission juice?!
>>
>> sb
>>
>>
Ben
95 YJ 2.5L
"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> Definitely ..... Clutch surfaces as well a brakes work by the
> dissipation of heat (friction) .... the colder it is the better for
> heat transferred and you get chatter and slip all at the same time (or
> the 'ability' of heat to be transferred drastically changes). The
> viscosity of lubrication thickens, tolerances of metal components close
> down .
>
> ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> to a stop.
>
> In article <d7mdnWqBKcVxkFXcRVn-gQ@rogers.com>, SteveBrady
> <steve.brady@(remove> wrote:
>
>> Hey guys,
>>
>> HAd some wicked cold weather here yesterday. It was something
>> like -29degC
>> THEN include the wind chill.
>> Anyhow, on the drive to work doing about 120km/h I noticed that the
>> clutch
>> pedal got really stiff.
>> It definately eased up after I had stopped at a store (had a chance to
>> warm
>> up?)....
>>
>> Was wondering what the temp rating is on the transmission juice?!
>>
>> sb
>>
>>
12-22-2004, 05:22 AM
#33
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does X-TREEEMME Cold affect clutch operation?
Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
Ben
95 YJ 2.5L
"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> Definitely ..... Clutch surfaces as well a brakes work by the
> dissipation of heat (friction) .... the colder it is the better for
> heat transferred and you get chatter and slip all at the same time (or
> the 'ability' of heat to be transferred drastically changes). The
> viscosity of lubrication thickens, tolerances of metal components close
> down .
>
> ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> to a stop.
>
> In article <d7mdnWqBKcVxkFXcRVn-gQ@rogers.com>, SteveBrady
> <steve.brady@(remove> wrote:
>
>> Hey guys,
>>
>> HAd some wicked cold weather here yesterday. It was something
>> like -29degC
>> THEN include the wind chill.
>> Anyhow, on the drive to work doing about 120km/h I noticed that the
>> clutch
>> pedal got really stiff.
>> It definately eased up after I had stopped at a store (had a chance to
>> warm
>> up?)....
>>
>> Was wondering what the temp rating is on the transmission juice?!
>>
>> sb
>>
>>
Ben
95 YJ 2.5L
"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> Definitely ..... Clutch surfaces as well a brakes work by the
> dissipation of heat (friction) .... the colder it is the better for
> heat transferred and you get chatter and slip all at the same time (or
> the 'ability' of heat to be transferred drastically changes). The
> viscosity of lubrication thickens, tolerances of metal components close
> down .
>
> ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> to a stop.
>
> In article <d7mdnWqBKcVxkFXcRVn-gQ@rogers.com>, SteveBrady
> <steve.brady@(remove> wrote:
>
>> Hey guys,
>>
>> HAd some wicked cold weather here yesterday. It was something
>> like -29degC
>> THEN include the wind chill.
>> Anyhow, on the drive to work doing about 120km/h I noticed that the
>> clutch
>> pedal got really stiff.
>> It definately eased up after I had stopped at a store (had a chance to
>> warm
>> up?)....
>>
>> Was wondering what the temp rating is on the transmission juice?!
>>
>> sb
>>
>>
12-22-2004, 05:22 AM
#34
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does X-TREEEMME Cold affect clutch operation?
Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
Ben
95 YJ 2.5L
"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> Definitely ..... Clutch surfaces as well a brakes work by the
> dissipation of heat (friction) .... the colder it is the better for
> heat transferred and you get chatter and slip all at the same time (or
> the 'ability' of heat to be transferred drastically changes). The
> viscosity of lubrication thickens, tolerances of metal components close
> down .
>
> ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> to a stop.
>
> In article <d7mdnWqBKcVxkFXcRVn-gQ@rogers.com>, SteveBrady
> <steve.brady@(remove> wrote:
>
>> Hey guys,
>>
>> HAd some wicked cold weather here yesterday. It was something
>> like -29degC
>> THEN include the wind chill.
>> Anyhow, on the drive to work doing about 120km/h I noticed that the
>> clutch
>> pedal got really stiff.
>> It definately eased up after I had stopped at a store (had a chance to
>> warm
>> up?)....
>>
>> Was wondering what the temp rating is on the transmission juice?!
>>
>> sb
>>
>>
Ben
95 YJ 2.5L
"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> Definitely ..... Clutch surfaces as well a brakes work by the
> dissipation of heat (friction) .... the colder it is the better for
> heat transferred and you get chatter and slip all at the same time (or
> the 'ability' of heat to be transferred drastically changes). The
> viscosity of lubrication thickens, tolerances of metal components close
> down .
>
> ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> to a stop.
>
> In article <d7mdnWqBKcVxkFXcRVn-gQ@rogers.com>, SteveBrady
> <steve.brady@(remove> wrote:
>
>> Hey guys,
>>
>> HAd some wicked cold weather here yesterday. It was something
>> like -29degC
>> THEN include the wind chill.
>> Anyhow, on the drive to work doing about 120km/h I noticed that the
>> clutch
>> pedal got really stiff.
>> It definately eased up after I had stopped at a store (had a chance to
>> warm
>> up?)....
>>
>> Was wondering what the temp rating is on the transmission juice?!
>>
>> sb
>>
>>
12-22-2004, 10:13 AM
#35
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does X-TREEEMME Cold affect clutch operation?
I believe we call it "Canadian Prairie Winters" ...
"Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
> Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>
> "Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
> news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> > ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> > to a stop.
"Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
> Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>
> "Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
> news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> > ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> > to a stop.
12-22-2004, 10:13 AM
#36
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does X-TREEEMME Cold affect clutch operation?
I believe we call it "Canadian Prairie Winters" ...
"Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
> Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>
> "Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
> news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> > ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> > to a stop.
"Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
> Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>
> "Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
> news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> > ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> > to a stop.
12-22-2004, 10:13 AM
#37
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does X-TREEEMME Cold affect clutch operation?
I believe we call it "Canadian Prairie Winters" ...
"Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
> Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>
> "Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
> news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> > ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> > to a stop.
"Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
> Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>
> "Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
> news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
> > ..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
> > to a stop.
12-22-2004, 12:32 PM
#38
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does X-TREEEMME Cold affect clutch operation?
Heh! Heh!
griffin wrote:
> I believe we call it "Canadian Prairie Winters" ...
>
> "Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
> news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
>
>>Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>>
>>"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
>>news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
>
>
>>>..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
>>>to a stop.
>
>
>
griffin wrote:
> I believe we call it "Canadian Prairie Winters" ...
>
> "Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
> news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
>
>>Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>>
>>"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
>>news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
>
>
>>>..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
>>>to a stop.
>
>
>
12-22-2004, 12:32 PM
#39
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does X-TREEEMME Cold affect clutch operation?
Heh! Heh!
griffin wrote:
> I believe we call it "Canadian Prairie Winters" ...
>
> "Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
> news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
>
>>Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>>
>>"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
>>news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
>
>
>>>..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
>>>to a stop.
>
>
>
griffin wrote:
> I believe we call it "Canadian Prairie Winters" ...
>
> "Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
> news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
>
>>Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>>
>>"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
>>news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
>
>
>>>..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
>>>to a stop.
>
>
>
12-22-2004, 12:32 PM
#40
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Does X-TREEEMME Cold affect clutch operation?
Heh! Heh!
griffin wrote:
> I believe we call it "Canadian Prairie Winters" ...
>
> "Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
> news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
>
>>Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>>
>>"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
>>news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
>
>
>>>..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
>>>to a stop.
>
>
>
griffin wrote:
> I believe we call it "Canadian Prairie Winters" ...
>
> "Ben" <bmccunenospam@knology.net> wrote in message
> news:3Wbyd.17342$iE.7749@fe40.usenetserver.com...
>
>>Yep and the is known as Absolute Zero or 0 degrees Kelven..
>>
>>"Rich Hampel" <RhmpL33@nospam.net> wrote in message
>>news:211220041540368727%RhmpL33@nospam.net...
>
>
>>>..... and at the very coldest, essentially all molecular motion comes
>>>to a stop.
>
>
>
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
William Oliveri
Jeep Mailing List
40
05-19-2004 09:02 PM
William Oliveri
Jeep Mailing List
27
01-16-2004 06:12 PM
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)