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Long Haired Git · 06-04-2003, 01:22 AM

You may also be experiencing "cadience" (spelling?).
That's when the loop is so restrictive, the blades of the pump "rip" through the cooling rather than energising and presurising it.

Best way to tell that is to take it out of the system and just have it pump. Ie, tube on inlet, tube on outlet. If there are still bubbles, you've got an air leak.

If not, you may have an air leak that only occurs when the pressure inside increases or you might have my "cadience" (is this the right word - can't be arsed to look it up).

06-04-2003, 01:22 AM	#5
Long Haired Git Cooling Savant Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Sydney, Oz Posts: 336	You may also be experiencing "cadience" (spelling?). That's when the loop is so restrictive, the blades of the pump "rip" through the cooling rather than energising and presurising it. Best way to tell that is to take it out of the system and just have it pump. Ie, tube on inlet, tube on outlet. If there are still bubbles, you've got an air leak. If not, you may have an air leak that only occurs when the pressure inside increases or you might have my "cadience" (is this the right word - can't be arsed to look it up). __________________ Long Haired Git "Securing an environment of Windows platforms from abuse - external or internal - is akin to trying to install sprinklers in a fireworks factory where smoking on the job is permitted." (Prof. Gene Spafford) My Rig, in all its glory, can be seen best here AMD XP1600 @ 1530 Mhz \| Soyo Dragon + \| 256 Mb PC2700 DDRAM \| 2 x 40 Gb 7200rpm in Raid-0 \| Maze 2, eheim 1250, dual heater cores! \| Full specifications (PCDB)