Oil Tempreture 291*
The resistance of most are very non linear around that temp and would not be reliable above it. Unless you know the sensor has been proven above this.
You'd be better to test against a thermocouple or something actually intended for the temperatures you are testing.
Definitely a good idea for the test though.....did the fryer have a temp indicator on it ?
Although even despite the above....clearly your oil temps must be pretty damn high.
The fryer had no digital temp read out on it i was using an infrared gun.
But anyways i think the sensor is way closer now, i adjusted the parameters to match the gm coolant sensor in the Holley setup. Even if it is only accurate up to 240, and mathematically configured above that.
With car off, all ambients for my oil temp, air temp, coolant temp and EGT are very close to each other. So I'd have no real reason to say a thermocouple is not accurate at lower temps, even down to room temperature.
They arent just designed for high temp alone...but a wide range of temps including high temp. That's why they're so versatile.
With car off, all ambients for my oil temp, air temp, coolant temp and EGT are very close to each other. So I'd have no real reason to say a thermocouple is not accurate at lower temps, even down to room temperature.
They arent just designed for high temp alone...but a wide range of temps including high temp. That's why they're so versatile.
Innovate sell a fairly affordable amp, their TC-4 which allows the use of 4 K type thermocouples so you can record data.
http://www.fluke-direct.com/product/...al_thermometer
http://www.innovatemotorsports.com/products/tc_4.php
http://tunertools.com/innovate!!!-tc...mplifier).html
2) Why the hell are you running a filled block in a 140mph street car?
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