40+ above ambient when you're not giving it a hard time sounds like the pump isn't on. Can you reach the pump to listen/feel if it's on? Otherwise syringe a little liquid out so you can see the inlet to check the flow.
I don't know if your pump has a safety switch in it to turn off if it detects air, otherwise it might be something simple like the fuse.
There is also an issue with the LSA intercooler cores collapsing at the end which inhibits flow thru it. Could be possible that it's bent and causing a bottle neck if there's very little flow.
Finally got around to doing this today, you are spot on mate, there is no flow whatsoever. I even pulled one of the pipes off and absolutely no suction. Now to try and trouble shoot it.
The fuse seems fine (it has an inline fuse under the engine bay). I assume the pump should be running all the time when the engine is running? This would certainly be accounting for some of that 40 above ambient IAT's that I am seeing, surely. Yesterday morning 18 degrees on way to work, by the time I got to work (22km) it was rock solid on 58 degrees IAT.
Rod might need to put a voltmeter across the leads to the pump to ensure it's getting power. If the pump is electrically operating then perhaps as mentioned above it has a shit load of air in the system, sometimes can be a real pain to purge them too.
faulty pump easy fix.
Mine is a Bosch similar to this one
https://www.bosch-motorsport-shop.co...-pump-1200-lph
Thanks Ed, was looking at that one, then saw this one also. Says it is used in the blown Mustangs and is developed by Bosch and Ford.
http://www.sonicperformance.com.au/0...on-Pump/pd.php
Never really like DC stuff, bought one of their Thermatic fan thermostats once for one of my early Holden projects, no matter what I did it always leaked & was installed exactly how they instructed.Davies craig was about $180 and lasted about 5,000 km
In the end I bought a Honda thermostat with an adapter & no problems.
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