WaterWetter Products

FireSale · 12-30-2015, 12:56 PM

I can't tell you in terms of degrees, but I know how these things work so I'll do that.

I have a degree in Photography from the film days and we used a product called PhotoFlow - a "water wetter" - when developing film. It breaks down the surface tension of water used for the final rinse of film and causes it to sheet off without sticking to the emulsion and leaving spots. In an automotive application it would increase the slick flow of fluid through the engine and prevent it from clinging to surfaces. By not clinging, it should increase it's ability to carry off heat.

Disclaimer: I use the stuff. I put zinc additive in my regular oil, too.

Dale

12-30-2015, 12:56 PM	#2
FireSale VIP Member Join Date: Feb 2014 Location: Lakewood Washington Posts: 1,407 Likes: 29 Liked 237 Times in 126 Posts	Re: WaterWetter Products I can't tell you in terms of degrees, but I know how these things work so I'll do that. I have a degree in Photography from the film days and we used a product called PhotoFlow - a "water wetter" - when developing film. It breaks down the surface tension of water used for the final rinse of film and causes it to sheet off without sticking to the emulsion and leaving spots. In an automotive application it would increase the slick flow of fluid through the engine and prevent it from clinging to surfaces. By not clinging, it should increase it's ability to carry off heat. Disclaimer: I use the stuff. I put zinc additive in my regular oil, too. Dale __________________ Dale Shearon 68 Mustang 6394