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Gtsi-R Takumi
Joined: 21 Jan 2008 Posts: 300 Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
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Posted: Fri Apr 25, 2008 2:45 pm Post subject: Mocal oil cooler & sandwitch plate ordered |
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Heey guys, Just found out since I have the oil temp sensor in, that the motor oil in my Hachi is getting a bit hot..
During normal drive at (120/130 km/h) it is 115 / 120 Dgrs Celsius.
I have no IC mounted on top of the 4agze.. it is a bend pipe!
But during normal use that should not make the difference..
I have seen that I have also got a Oil cooler mounted..
But (according to the previous owner) it is not wired on to the block and still left from before the swap!!
Normally 4agze's do not have oil coolers he says..
Is that true??
Cause I want to wire up the oil cooler for some cooling!!
But I have a small problem. If it is not common used for a 4agze to have a oil cooler.. Where do I link the oil drains to?
I have already got a adapter ring between my filter.. Are there any original attach points?
Other thing that I have seen is a oil filter relocation kit... (Greddy)
Just some loud thinking.. There is a "feed" and a drain "side" with valves ore something? Can I put one hose on the feed side of the relocator of the block, the other hose of the relocator (relocated piece) on the "in" and then a hose from the located piece back to the block on "drain"
Hope you guys understand me
so please a bit help on this one!!
cheers,
Roel
Viewed 81 Time(s)
greddy oil filter kit
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Ivan141 Moderator
Joined: 06 Sep 2004 Posts: 4723 Location: Netherlands Z-H
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Posted: Fri Apr 25, 2008 9:40 pm Post subject: |
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Dont understand your story, but yes you can fit an oil cooler. Best get rid of the stock setup though, it's not very good.
I cant understand why toyota would not put an oil cooler on a boosted engine.. if anything, those need it much more than NA 4age's.
What you need to complete a stock setup:
-adapter plate (below oil filter)
-oil cooler (duh)
-some oil lines to connect everything with
-a return plug on your oilpan.
Not difficult to do, but it's a pressure bypass system, meaning it will actually work worse as the oil heats up an pressure starts dropping. It will be an improvement compared to no cooler at all though.
Otherwise, get yourself an aftermarket thermostatic bypass type sandwich plate and a decent oil cooler (stock rx7 cooler is nice too), and plumb it all in. This would be the better apporach if you want to take the engine a bit further than it is at the moment.
_________________ '84 Corolla AE86 GT coupe......daily driver
'88 Volvo 360 GLT..................trackday beater
'81 poor guy with a money-pit
FABRICA MI DIEM, PVNC!
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banpei Site Admin
Joined: 15 Aug 2004 Posts: 7627 Location: Hilversum
1982 Toyota Carina
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Posted: Sat Apr 26, 2008 1:17 pm Post subject: |
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From what I understood in the past was that first of all the GZE is equipped with oil squirters to cool down the engine better and second of all cool the oil by the normal radiator: somewhere (most probably in the oilpan) in the engine there are waterpipes running through transporting the heat from the oil to the radiator.
That's also a reason to upgrade (if it is still stock) your radiator when fitting a GZE.
_________________ Sailor Hachi says: "hachini kawatte oshiokiyo" (In the name of the hachi: I'll punish you!)
1982 - TA60 Carina 4dr sedan - family cruiser
2004 - AEU86 dot ORG - daily domain
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Gtsi-R Takumi
Joined: 21 Jan 2008 Posts: 300 Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
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Posted: Sat Apr 26, 2008 6:54 pm Post subject: |
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owkee.. ffies in het nederlands dan maar.. want mijn engels heeft wat haken en ogen...
Hij wordt dus warm. en ik vind, té warm..
het betreft hier nog de 1e generatie zonder oliesquirters..
de extra waterleidingen heb ik nog niet gevonden tot op heden..
weet niet wat voor radiateur ik heb, zag alleen wel dat er een leiding op de oliekoeler zit, en die is weer aangesloten, op, juist, de oliekoeler!
dus daar hebben we nu niets aan,
de setjes van een relocatation kit, ik ze kennen een aanvoer en een afvoer zijde. zal wel iets van een klep ofzo inzitten.. of hoe werkt het normaal op de plaats van je oliefilter??
dus ik dacht.. aanvoer naar de oliekoeler sturen --> van de oliekoeler naar de relocator.. --> daar door het oliefilter --> dan terug naar het blok, gewoon in serie zetten, dat alles door de oliekoeler heen gaat te aller tijden..
en anders.. Ivan,
get yourself an aftermarket thermostatic bypass type sandwich plate and a decent oil cooler (stock rx7 cooler is nice too), and plumb it all in. This would be the better apporach if you want to take the engine a bit further than it is at the moment.
waar zijn die bypassen te krijgen ??
en hoe en waar precies op aan te sluiten..
Gr roel
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Niek Wataru
Joined: 16 Sep 2007 Posts: 59 Location: Zwolle, NL
1994 Toyota Other corolla
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Posted: Sat Apr 26, 2008 7:35 pm Post subject: |
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relocation kit komt vanaf waar nu je oilfilter zit.
blok -> oilrelocator -> oilfilter -> oilcooler -> blok
er zijn ook kits die tussen je blok en je oilfilter komt. Deze heeft een temp sensor en stuurt de olie alleen naar de oliecooler als de olie boven een bepaalde temp komt. Dit is praktisch omdat je olie bedrijfstemp van 80 graden anders niet gehaald wordt tijdens het cruisen.
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Gtsi-R Takumi
Joined: 21 Jan 2008 Posts: 300 Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
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Posted: Sat Apr 26, 2008 8:21 pm Post subject: |
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dat snap ik niek en dan staat hij dus parallel aan het oliefilter.. maar hoe wordt dan gegarandeerd dat de stroom ook door de koeler loopt.. want het kiest de weg van de minste weerstand ?
of is dat dan juist de koeler als hij op bedrijfstemperatuur is..
en dan nu de hamvraag waar haal je een dergelijk kitje..
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Niek Wataru
Joined: 16 Sep 2007 Posts: 59 Location: Zwolle, NL
1994 Toyota Other corolla
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Posted: Sat Apr 26, 2008 8:24 pm Post subject: |
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oil relocator:
bv van greddy bij turboimport:
http://www.turboimport.com/catalog/corolla.htm
Dit werkt dus als:
blok -> relocator -> oil filter -> oilcooler -> blok
Ik zet de oil filter voor de cooler zodat je geen zooi in je cooler krijgt.
passracing had de sandwich, maar die is gediscontinued. Ze zijn volgens hun site komen ze met een nieuw design.
Dit idee is dus dat als het blok op normale temp is geen oil cooler gebruikt.
Zodra de olie te warm wordt dan leid deze sandwich plate de olie om vie de cooler voordat de olie het blok weer in gaat.
Dus
temp <max> sandwichplate -> oilfilter -> sandwichplate -> blok
temp > mas texp:
blok -> sandwichplate -> oilfilter -> sandwichplate -> oilcooler -> sandwichplate -> blok
correct me if im wrong, ben geen expert
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banpei Site Admin
Joined: 15 Aug 2004 Posts: 7627 Location: Hilversum
1982 Toyota Carina
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Posted: Sat Apr 26, 2008 8:44 pm Post subject: |
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| Gtsi-R wrote: | owkee.. ffies in het nederlands dan maar.. want mijn engels heeft wat haken en ogen...
Hij wordt dus warm. en ik vind, té warm..
het betreft hier nog de 1e generatie zonder oliesquirters..
de extra waterleidingen heb ik nog niet gevonden tot op heden..
weet niet wat voor radiateur ik heb, zag alleen wel dat er een leiding op de oliekoeler zit, en die is weer aangesloten, op, juist, de oliekoeler!
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Kan zijn dat dat ook alleen maar over de mr2 GZE gaat... Die heeft immers de radiator aan de voorkant zitten en anders moet je nog ook leidingen gaan leggen voor de oliekoeler...
Na een beetje googlen ben ik dit tegen gekomen over de mr2 oliekoeler:
Niet echt een oliekoeler dus...
_________________ Sailor Hachi says: "hachini kawatte oshiokiyo" (In the name of the hachi: I'll punish you!)
1982 - TA60 Carina 4dr sedan - family cruiser
2004 - AEU86 dot ORG - daily domain
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Niek Wataru
Joined: 16 Sep 2007 Posts: 59 Location: Zwolle, NL
1994 Toyota Other corolla
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Gtsi-R Takumi
Joined: 21 Jan 2008 Posts: 300 Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
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Posted: Wed Apr 30, 2008 10:43 am Post subject: |
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thanx for sofar
will email them..
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Gtsi-R Takumi
Joined: 21 Jan 2008 Posts: 300 Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
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Posted: Wed May 07, 2008 9:23 pm Post subject: |
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owkee.. just had an chat with a guy on work... who has got lots of experience..
but a filter relocator wil do for me..
and attatch a oil cooler in between. ..
But there are different kinds of greddy relocation kits available..
what is the different.. cause my oil adapter ring was suitable for toyota and nissan (same thread of oil filter)
Dsc. Size: 3/4x16UNF that is the correct thread? ?
sow a nissan relocator kit is also good ??
or what is the difference ?
cheers Roel
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Ivan141 Moderator
Joined: 06 Sep 2004 Posts: 4723 Location: Netherlands Z-H
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Posted: Wed May 07, 2008 9:54 pm Post subject: |
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I believe opel engines also have the same thread.. dont know what thread it should be exactly, but someone else will know I hope.
_________________ '84 Corolla AE86 GT coupe......daily driver
'88 Volvo 360 GLT..................trackday beater
'81 poor guy with a money-pit
FABRICA MI DIEM, PVNC!
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NoHachi Moderator
Joined: 07 Sep 2004 Posts: 1998 Location: Delft - The Netherlands
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Posted: Thu May 08, 2008 6:23 pm Post subject: |
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If you run the oil through a cooler that is in series with the filter it will take forever to get oil temps up during cold nights and do more harm then good. Thermostatic valve to open and close the oil cooler seems like the best idea. When the oil gets too hot, the oilcooler valve opens and reroutes oil through the cooling element. You are right to assume that its not being filtered when this happens (no way to prevent that really, its a characteristic of almost all systems). As soon as oil temps drop, the valve closes and the oil runs normally through the filter again.
The water cooled system from the MR2 (the tube is a heat exchanger) is pretty nifty too. Water heats up quicker then oil so it helps get things up to temp. Max temp of water is 100degrees so it does help a bit with the cooling when things get hot. Probably not that much though. Would be a nice addition to any car if the pipe can be plumbed in easily into the AE86.
Don't see it fitting in easily though.
_________________ A wheel to steer the front of the car
A pedal to steer the rear
Scuderia Rollator
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E-volve Ryousuke
Joined: 26 Feb 2006 Posts: 191 Location: Beverwijk, The Netherlands
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Posted: Thu May 08, 2008 7:08 pm Post subject: |
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The oilchange is on the cold waterpipe, so it will always be less then 100 degrees, otherwise you would really have an coolingproblem. :p
My Reno 5GTTurbo had the same system in the radiator, worked perfect untill i started to make some real power.
Then i bought an Mocal cooler with an thermostat in the sandwitchplate, it was always filtering
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Gtsi-R Takumi
Joined: 21 Jan 2008 Posts: 300 Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
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Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 9:55 am Post subject: |
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| NoHachi wrote: | If you run the oil through a cooler that is in series with the filter it will take forever to get oil temps up during cold nights and do more harm then good. Thermostatic valve to open and close the oil cooler seems like the best idea. When the oil gets too hot, the oilcooler valve opens and reroutes oil through the cooling element. You are right to assume that its not being filtered when this happens (no way to prevent that really, its a characteristic of almost all systems). As soon as oil temps drop, the valve closes and the oil runs normally through the filter again.
The water cooled system from the MR2 (the tube is a heat exchanger) is pretty nifty too. Water heats up quicker then oil so it helps get things up to temp. Max temp of water is 100degrees so it does help a bit with the cooling when things get hot. Probably not that much though. Would be a nice addition to any car if the pipe can be plumbed in easily into the AE86.
Don't see it fitting in easily though. |
If the watter temp helps to stay on temparature, the cool water will help the oil getting hot, the oil Will still (also during cold days be hotter then 60 dgs even if it is running trought the oil cooler. and for driving.. that will be enough to provide extra damage to the engine (bearings and so..)
( I spoke to a guy who is doing sevice at a dutch rally team.. and they start driving at 60 DGS )
During Winter I can Close the opening for the oil cooler with an plate or so.. or better Isolate the oil cooler.
and even a bit of the opening of the radiator for the watter temp if needed..
But I dont think I will drive that mutch in winter season... and the dutch winters are not that cold.
I would like the oil to always be filtered.. cause I think that in case of a termostat in the sandwitch plate, It is open for most of the time..
and "dirty oil" gets in the cooler and will stay there.. or will go back in to the engine..
| E-volve wrote: | The oilchange is on the cold waterpipe, so it will always be less then 100 degrees, otherwise you would really have an coolingproblem. :p
My Reno 5GTTurbo had the same system in the radiator, worked perfect untill i started to make some real power.
Then i bought an Mocal cooler with an thermostat in the sandwitchplate, it was always filtering |
I know that oil and water channels run next to each other, I refresched the engine coolant system last saturday, But no progress in the temerature, I know that old bad coolant will not take that mutch heat then new coolant..
The engine (I guess) will make power when driving at 120 kmh.. 4000rpm
Indeed, during driving 50-80 kmh, the oil is not getting too hot.. but still 100 dgs during this the RPM is almost always below the 4000..
I will look for the mocal oil cooler!! quik search shows that this is indeed used for Opels..
Cheers Roel
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Gtsi-R Takumi
Joined: 21 Jan 2008 Posts: 300 Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
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Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 10:44 am Post subject: |
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from my untherstanding.. the mocal sandwitch plate, allows the oil to always run trough the oil filter, couse the adapters for the cooler hoses is on the "return side of the block.??
so in that case oil is always filtered before entering the oil cooler?
(see First and seccond Picture)
http://prod.campuscruiser.com/wen/mocal/1.jpg
http://www.racerpartswholesale.com/product/2972...al_Sandwich_Plate
Iff the center of the sandwitch plate is the "In" for the oil filter and the outside the surrounding border..
cheers Roel
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Gtsi-R Takumi
Joined: 21 Jan 2008 Posts: 300 Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
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Niek Wataru
Joined: 16 Sep 2007 Posts: 59 Location: Zwolle, NL
1994 Toyota Other corolla
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Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 1:09 pm Post subject: |
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the auction does say that you can get an thermostat for another 20 19.99 pounds.
1st and 2nd link seems to go to the same auction btw...
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Gtsi-R Takumi
Joined: 21 Jan 2008 Posts: 300 Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
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Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 3:16 pm Post subject: |
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my mistake.. the second link is to just the sandwitch plate with termostat 3/4 UNF
and 5/8" ID hose hose ( 16mm innerhose)
so a complete kit with 16 row cooler and termostat will kost me inc shipping £ 135,- ex paypall fee..
and £ 62,- for just the sandwitchplate and hose adapters..
but I dont know of the quallity of the cooler.. and have still the ori cooler..
what do you think.. Or what cooler would be nice If I buy here just the sandwitchplate... what cooler is needed/ prefferd?
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F0Bman Takumi
Joined: 30 Mar 2008 Posts: 225
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Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 7:41 pm Post subject: |
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Thermostatic valve does seem like a great idea, but the more moving partrs the less reliable .
_________________ Fully Restored 1985 Corolla GT-S
1987 328ci SR20DET Drift Car
1989 Honda Civic Si-R Current Project
2002 Corolla CE Daily Driver
www.TheTunerSource.com
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Gtsi-R Takumi
Joined: 21 Jan 2008 Posts: 300 Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
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Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 8:12 pm Post subject: |
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| F0Bman wrote: | | Thermostatic valve does seem like a great idea, but the more moving partrs the less reliable . |
it is just a termostat.. nota moving part...
cheers Roel
I think I will order a kit if I know that the oil cooler is Moscal too... see like it though.
the prices of www.biesheuvel.nl are far above this price..
cheers roel
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The Doctor Bunta
Joined: 18 Sep 2004 Posts: 2137 Location: Goirle, The Netherlands
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Posted: Fri May 09, 2008 8:21 pm Post subject: |
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Roel, a thermostat DOES move
_________________
"It's all about the heart, the people who focus on parts, turbo's and all that stuff...they're just losers."
-Shinji Minowa
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Gtsi-R Takumi
Joined: 21 Jan 2008 Posts: 300 Location: Nijmegen, Netherlands
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Posted: Sat May 10, 2008 10:30 am Post subject: |
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| The Doctor wrote: | Roel, a thermostat DOES move  |
yeah by wax that is getting hot and expands.. but it is not a critacall part.. that is not exactly wat I call a moving part..
or should I order the part without termostat.. so the oil is allways running trough the oil cooler.. ??
it will save me 20 pound
cheers roel
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gon Ryousuke
Joined: 28 Oct 2004 Posts: 161 Location: Portugal
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Posted: Sat May 10, 2008 11:06 am Post subject: |
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you can always do like i do ...
manual thermostat
a cardboard is always in front of the oil cooler.
I only remove it on track days
but as in every manual thing you have to keep an eye on the oil temp to know if you need to remove the cardboard or not .....
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alimonos Bunta
Joined: 10 Jan 2005 Posts: 2409 Location: HPEIROS - GREECE
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Posted: Sat May 10, 2008 12:44 pm Post subject: |
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and what are acceptable oil temps for our 4ages???
_________________ AE86 FANATIC!!!
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