straffo this isnt a request for true engine management.The way wep works is a fine compromise ie all aircraft with wep have roughly 5 minutes before they reach critical temprature of 130 degrees or what ever then they take 9 minutes to cool down and away you go again.
HTC decided it was fair, seeing as how LW 190s had twice the amount of fuel for their boost systems as the average Allied plane, that the 190 could have 10 minutes boost.
BUT they then decided for some inexplicable reason to double the length of time it takes for it to cool down.THUS making the fact that 190s had more fuel for boost pointless in some respects.
The problem i have with it is the 18 minutes it takes for my 190d9 to cool down when all other planes take 10 mins.
All the aircraft that have wep have VARIOUS cooling systems.The 190A's and F's I ACCEPT had fairly poor cooling and I could understand why they had a longer wait to cool (2x as long is a bit much though) BUT the 190D9 had a TOTALLY different engine with Liquid cooling system and it did not have heat problems.
So on this basis it has the SAME as all other wep aircraft for the purposes of AH (all aircraft are given same cooling time in AH)
So basically the 190D9 in WW2 had 2x or MORE wep capability than your average Allied aircraft and had a similar cooling capability.Therefor they should have the ten min wep but with 10 min cooling time the same as all the rest of the aircraft.
IF however HTC is to give aircraft their real supply of boost fuel you would STILL have 40 minutes of MW50 on the 190-d9 that historically could be run for about 10 minutes before it had to be shut down again and allowed to cool.
Now personally i dont know what type of fuel other aircraft used like the p51d but from what id gathered it isnt anywhere near 40 minutes supply.SO if we even had the real supply of boost fuel for all aircraft the dora would still come out on top(or near it).This was the whole reason HTC gave them 10 mins boost instead of 5.
Now dowding YOU explain to ME why the dora should then take 2x the length of time to cool when it NEVER got 2x as hot?

If you find some charts to prove the dora had a POOR cooling system compared to all the other aircraft in AH with wep then I'd accept a penalty in the cooling time.I have NO PROBLEM with that BUT I'd like to know why or on what basis it was decided it is 2x the length of time of any other engine. If say in real life the p51 took 20 mins to cool down and the dora had a poor system and took 30 minutes then it should take 1.5X the length of time right? (these are pure conjecture as i really am having trouble finding sources on the actual times the real aircraft took)
Im really glad you came dowding as i consider you quite the allied flyer and i REALLY would like to know what your explanation for it is.Im not trying to catch anyone out or flame or whatever those morons call it this week

, i just want to know whats going on.
I used to think that the 190s cooled down a bit slower than others because they did have notoriously bad cooling systems on the early models and pretty poor ones for later types too but until i tested it the other day I'd always asumed it was just a few minutes longer, NOT 2X the time.
The Dora has no such problems mentioned about overheating from reading all my books so i'd like to know why its modeled the same as the older A and F series?.
(btw i havent tested the 109s yet but i suspect the same method has been used for those? I do seem to remember the 109F4 cools very quickly though so im not sure it has.)