In independent testing at Regal Autosport, they found that the Heat Exchanger can reduce charge air temperatures by as much as 20 degrees at their peak and improve resistance to heat-soak by 4 times when compared to the stock heat exchanger.
The below graph shows the data collected by Regal Autosport. The car was a W205 C63 AMG with a Stage 1 ECU tune. Logged were the left-hand side (LHS) and right-hand side (RHS) charge air coolers and the test carried out was 5 back to back rolling road runs.
The data shows that the car when fitted with the CSF Heat Exchanger has lower initial temperatures and takes much longer to reach similar temperatures as the stock cooler. In fact, on run 5 there is a delta of 5 degrees verses between the CSF Heat Exchanger and the stock one.
As there is a lot of data Regal Autosport also produces this graph below to illustrate the delta between the Stock Heat Exchanger and CSF Heat Exchanger. The graph shows that on Run 1 the temperature ranges from 19c to 10c and by run 5 there is a difference of up to 5c.