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Post Info TOPIC: How to warm up a Canadian built engine...


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How to warm up a Canadian built engine...


 

Greetings Poncho Folk's :

I haven't been on here for a while now, so I guess I better catch up a bit here !

Saw this Post today on F.B., and many likely saw the same thing there as well.

Just too good to not repost here...

This is how we warm up our Canadian Hot Rod engines here in Canada, especially when it is minus 20 Celsius every morning, or lower than that sometimes !!!

If this is a Chrysler Hemi, then I guess that's why the Drag Racing community used to refer to them as "Stoves". HaHaHa !

Jim The High Gear Guy smile

 



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Jim Oke

"Hope for the Best,...Plan for the Worst"



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Haha, do you know how many watts that block heater would be? Looks pretty efficient!

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1966 Strato Chief 2 door, 427 4 speed, 45,000 original miles 

1966 Grande Parisienne, 396 1 of 23 factory air cars (now converted to a "factory" 4 speed)

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That sure would be something for mancave shop. I would have spent the extra time and made the valve covers Hemi, then you could have your own crackle fest...



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 67 Grande Parisienne 4 door HT. 69 Parisienne Convertible.
 


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I like that
Great shop heater

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65 SD Convertible



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Thanks for your Posts all you Poncho Folk's !

Hope that you had a good chuckle with this !

Jim.

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Jim Oke

"Hope for the Best,...Plan for the Worst"



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Hilarious!

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Canadian Poncho Superstar!

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Too cool! I mean Hot! Would have thunk more HP with that air intake? Problem with the baffles maybe?   

Enter the power in btu per hour below to get the value converted to horsepower.

Btu Per Hour Value:
 SWAP UNITS
 
Results in Horsepower:
Mechanical Horsepower
80,000 Btu/h = 31.441175 hp(I)
Electric Horsepower
80,000 Btu/h = 31.428525 hp(E)

 

/download.spark?id=2380938&aBID=118110



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