OMG It's cold in a TVR!!
Discussion
In this kind of weather they never do heat up to 90, it seems. It's to do with all that freezing air being forced in the front as you go along, though I can't figure why mainstream marques don't do it.
However, you should still get hot air from the vents.
Has anyone tried a radiator cover, lke you used to see on vintage cars, on a TVR?'
However, you should still get hot air from the vents.
Has anyone tried a radiator cover, lke you used to see on vintage cars, on a TVR?'
simpo two said:
though I can't figure why mainstream marques don't do it.
Don't they have a mechanism that can control the flow of air into the air intake to stop the really cold stuff going in, and get it from somewhere else, pre warmed (I have no idea where, or how.....)
>> Edited by kdd on Monday 8th December 10:56
I find it's the windchill that makes you cold - a leather jacket, or something with a wind-block lining, helps enormously. Also, keep a blanket in the car to go over your legs - preferably fleece, (and not tartan!!), plus insulated gloves,hats etc.
If the worst comes to the worst, the roof has to go on! (But only if it rains....)
If the worst comes to the worst, the roof has to go on! (But only if it rains....)
WildfireS3 said:
What do other TVR owners do? Are the other models such as Griff and Chims the same?
Well, my Griff for one pumps out hot air all year round. First five minutes is a bit cool, mind. Then you just regulate the temp with the loud pedal - more too cool off, less to warm up again


Biggest dilemna is when you have hot lower half and fer-fer-ferkin-ferreezing cold nose!
What do you do about ears, though? Frozen to death or stick the
hat over them and muffle the gorgeous noise???Gassing Station | General TVR Stuff & Gossip | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff






and you'll always have somewhere to hang your coat
.