iamdub
Full Access Member
I thought pressure in the system, in addition to raising the boiling point of the coolant, ensured there was no room for air pockets to form. So, wouldn't lower pressure allow warmer coolant temps?
Also, if the actual temp is fine but the sensor was reading low, is it possible the PCM would adjust fuel and spark erroneously for cooler temps, leading to unnecessarily longer warm-up times and rich exhaust?
Also, if the actual temp is fine but the sensor was reading low, is it possible the PCM would adjust fuel and spark erroneously for cooler temps, leading to unnecessarily longer warm-up times and rich exhaust?