Chillout Cooling Systems now in stock at Competition Motorsport
#1
Chillout Cooling Systems now in stock at Competition Motorsport
Chillout Systems Quantum Cooler - starting at $2,200
Finally! No more buying bags of ice and gallons of water for your driver cooling!
The Chillout Systems Quantum Cooler is the most powerful, portable, iceless cooling system ever designed for auto-racing.
Requiring no ice or water, this driver cooling system is completely maintenance-free, running solely off a rotary micro-compressor that is as powerful as other compressors 5 times its size!
Pumping Coolant Formula at a rate of 20 liters per minute at 16 psi through specially designed cooling apparel, this system is electronically limited to cool to 40º Fahrenheit while being capable of cooling much lower than that.
The Chillout Systems Quantum Cooler is simple to use while offering more customizable features than ever before, including 5 temperature settings that support varying performance conditions with a bright and easy-to-read digital display.
Weighing less than 11 pounds, the Chillout Systems Quantum Cooler is portable and hot-swappable so you can quickly move it from one mounting location to another within seconds.
All the tubing, hoses, and components in the system are fire-rated
Dash mountable digital control display available for installations where the system is beyond the driver's reach.
In the box:
Quantum Cooler
Mounting Plate
Wiring Harness
Locking Ball Pins
Compatibility - The Chillout Systems Quantum Cooler is compatible with other brands' cooling shirts with 1/4" tubing.
You will need to purchase the Chillout Systems Dual Prong Adaptor in order to connect to different brand shirts as well as the Chillout Systems Insulated Hose.
We are proud to announce we are an authorized dealer for Chillout Systems and now have the Chillout Systems in stock again. Let us know how we can assist.
You will need to purchase the Chillout Systems Dual Prong Adaptor in order to connect to different brand shirts as well as the Chillout Systems Insulated Hose.
We are proud to announce we are an authorized dealer for Chillout Systems and now have the Chillout Systems in stock again. Let us know how we can assist.
The following users liked this post:
Jerrygreene (07-09-2019)
#3
WRONGLY ACCUSED!
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: Connecticut Valley Region
Posts: 14,470
Received 3,287 Likes
on
1,589 Posts
#4
Trending Topics
#8
Rennlist Member
If anybody that has this system and is racing the PCA Club Race at VIR this coming weekend please let me know. I’ll be racing and I’d love to hear your thoughts as this race usually is a true test of cooling systems. Thanks.
The following users liked this post:
Charles Kline (01-06-2020)
#9
Rennlist Member
I saw it and tried a lose fitting vest on the weekend at Rd ATL. I really wanted to like it and am still considering.
Initial impressions; Looks great. Small and pretty quiet Don’t think it’s quite as cool as ice cold water shirt/coolclava set-up ( I run this with 2 pump Franken roto-molded box). Especially when/if you Y-connect for shirt/helmet combo.
The advantages are pretty obvious- size, weight, convenience etc.
The real and potential disadvantages as I see being; cost, wide ranging current draw and first gen product that could be subject to bugs and potentially failure with no easy swap out on a hot weekend. Also it’s a heater exchanger- if mounted in cockpit, that heat has got to go somewhere. Maybe not as hot as Cup motor or ambient temps but it’s more warm air.
Would like to hear more from actual users if any at this point. Any beta-testers?
Initial impressions; Looks great. Small and pretty quiet Don’t think it’s quite as cool as ice cold water shirt/coolclava set-up ( I run this with 2 pump Franken roto-molded box). Especially when/if you Y-connect for shirt/helmet combo.
The advantages are pretty obvious- size, weight, convenience etc.
The real and potential disadvantages as I see being; cost, wide ranging current draw and first gen product that could be subject to bugs and potentially failure with no easy swap out on a hot weekend. Also it’s a heater exchanger- if mounted in cockpit, that heat has got to go somewhere. Maybe not as hot as Cup motor or ambient temps but it’s more warm air.
Would like to hear more from actual users if any at this point. Any beta-testers?
#10
Rennlist Hoonigan
which cost no drachmas
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Rennlist
Site Sponsor
which cost no drachmas
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Rennlist
Site Sponsor
This guys used one in a race https://barrysracing.home.blog/author/barrywhoami/ His experience in a car is a bit different sounding than some of the other TA2 drivers I work with, but I think it's a decent review.
#11
Rennlist Member
This guys used one in a race https://barrysracing.home.blog/author/barrywhoami/ His experience in a car is a bit different sounding than some of the other TA2 drivers I work with, but I think it's a decent review.
#12
Rennlist Member
Purchased the system a couple of weeks ago - only used it once. The blog post shared by Matt is pretty thorough and I've not much to add. It is compatible with my FAST shirt and hoses which I liked. The current draw is more significant that I had expected so it's powered directly from my little battery. It took awhile to drop the temperature from 90F ambient and drew close to 30a. Switching it on dropped my car's idle note about 2 octaves. Learning point for me - start it cooling 20m before I need to drive the car. They offer an AC adapter which I'm considering in order to pre-cool the system without depending on the running car for power.
#13
Rennlist Member
Which car are you running it in and what were running prior- full FAST system? Once you got it cooled, how did the cooling compare- as cool?
#14
Rennlist Member
Using it in a BMW e46 race car. It took longer to cool the water than FAST but cooled it to COLD, ambient was 90+F. The FAST effectively cooled for a partial sprint race while the ice melted and water warmed. For enduros, I cycled power to the FAST in order to stretch its cooling through the race. The Chillout cools to the temp set and then holds that temperature.
#15
Rennlist Member
To be clear, the AC adapter could pre-cool before before a race say, but I guess you need the shirt attached as well during that time. If you did that, once in the car would it still be drawing circa 30a to maintain the temp?
The alternator on a Cup is not huge and neither is the battery. so the draw up to 30a is the major concern.
The alternator on a Cup is not huge and neither is the battery. so the draw up to 30a is the major concern.