So the plan was to drain the (almost fresh) 10W40, reinstate the Mocal sandwich plate from my old remote oil filter installation, and route the pipes under the engine to the oil cooler location, behind the NS lower sill intake. Here's a few pictures:

Here is the matrix - the bracket on the inboard side is obvious, I had to hang the outboard upper mounting from the inner wheelarch panel, and the lower outboard mounting is attached to a bracket bonded directly to the inside of the sill panel. It's adequately rigid

I increased the size of the aperture and bonded expanded aluminium grille mesh behind it.

I couldn't install the cooler on the driver's side because the battery occupies most of that area. Plus there is already enough weight on that side of the car! Because the hoses run above the exhaust manifold I have covered them in heat shield sleeving and secured them in place with stainless steel zip ties (they are a pig to use but very effective).
I needed to protect the matrix from debris thrown up by the roadwheel, so it was out with the cardboard and resin-proof tape...

It ain't pretty, but it is effective. I carved the louvres from foam covered in tape. Once released from the, um, mould, I opened up each one with a whizzy-wheel.

Closure panel in place.
So - does it work? Yes, it does. Without the cooler and the lower viscosity oil, the oil pressure at hot idle could be as low as 15 psi

With the oil cooler and 20W50 full synthetic, oil pressure at hot idle has not dropped below 25 psi. On the recent trip to Bicester for NAD (full report coming soon), on one of the warmer days this year, the average oil pressure at a 3,000 rpm cruise actually increased as the journey progressed, purely due to ram air cooling

Lauren