Moroso water pump.......

So the chry waterpump stops pumping at 4500 rpm ? So if I cruise at 85-90 mph I have no water flowing through the pump ? Or is it the clutch fan that stops spinning at 4500 rpm , that would make moire sense
And @6000 plus , well don't keep my motor spinning @ 6000+ for very long

what? im pretty sure my water pump is pumping water then entire time my engine is running regardless of the RPM.

It's a mechanical, belt driven, pump.

If the engine is running, it's pumping water, at all RPMs.

Your going about this backwards. First off, factory pumps wern't designed to run at 4500+ rpm's. They are the most efficient at low speeds. Performance/race pumps are actully built to slow circulation at high r's. Slower is better, more dwell time for the coolant to pick up heat from the engine and more time in the radiator to dissapate it. Radiator capacity, fan diameter and cfm are the determining factors for cool down speed. Also, depending on the thermostat used, it will become a restriction the cooler it gets. What are your expectations? if your hot lapping, the only way to cool quickly is to drain and refill. Speaking of electric fans, many will run both ways depending on how the're wired. Make sure it's turning in the proper direction.

Oldmanrick you got me thing about the rotation and the fact that my water pump could be turning the wrong way as well......... had to go double check. Well there not! but it was a vary good thought!!!!

yes you can spin a pump to the point that it quits Pumping. it called cavitate. basically bubbles cause by a high vac on the suction side of the pump caused the water to BOIL. NOW, before any body else decide to throw the BS flag out on this one. Heres a video the shows my point. It's a short video:D

[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EN2_IibETns"]VI. Boiling water at room temperature - YouTube[/ame]

If you can make room temp water boil at 27" of vacuum.......It would take vary little vacuum on the suction side of the water pump to cause it to boil aka cavitate at running temp.............