Thanks for your interest in our product.
As for "Rubbersidedown" who stated:
be wary of this 1.....just my opinion . Things like "we cant tell you which pro's are using it" . Those kinds o' things always make me a lil nervous . If regular anti freeze/coolant aint doin' it for ya, I'd look to other probs you might be havin'.After all , the juice inside makes a difference , but the pressure is what really stops it from BOILIN' . A good cap , a good fan , a good 50/50 mix , the greatest areodynamics in the world , can we really do too much more than this ? And do we want too ? We dont want it too cool . You dont want it runnin' like a car , a car with a thermostat stuck wide open. JUST MY 2 CENTS......AND YES....I CAN MAKE CHANGE...[/QUOTE]
The reason there are some folks who we can't tell you if they're using it is because they're sponsored by another company. For example, racers sponsored by Maxima are "Forbidden" (their word, not mine) to use Engine Ice. I don't want to jeopardize someone's (or a team's) support, so we agree to keep it between us.
Now, in regards to your other part of the statement...In a normal perfect world, your statement might be correct.
The problem is, the manufacturers build the bike to a baseline general standard. When the engineers figure the needs of the cooling system, they figure an average rider weight, average air temp, average altitude, average riding style, and a box stock machine.
We all realize that it's very hard to stay within those "normals."
We modify our bike (which makes them run hotter), we all rider differently, we are all of different weights and we all live at different altitudes.
These are the variances that can make a bike run a bit hotter than normal.
That is also why products like Engine Ice, water wetter, muzzy fans, and various other aftermarket items work or can become necessary.
If your bike is stock, you're of average weight, live at sea-level, ride "normal" and it doesn't get too hot where you live...you might not need one of those products, including Engine Ice.