Water has been assigned a value of 1.0 as a cooling medium. Using water as the standard, anti-freeze has a cooling value of 0.6. This means that anti-freeze is only 60% as efficient at transferring heat as water is. What this means is that a 50-50 mix is not as efficient as straight water. In point of fact, is only 80% as efficient. And MG's tend to run hot in Arizona summers. (As an interesting side light, Colin Campbell's book, "The Sports Car Engine" gives advise on how to set up the cooling system so it will run cool in everything but "Arizona Summers". This book was written back in the mid-60s, so our problems have long been known.) The formula to figure out the cooling system efficiency is percent water X 1.0 plus percent antifreeze X 0.6 to equal the cooling system efficiency. ( .50 x 1.0=.50 plus .50 x 0.6= .30 equals 80% system effectiveness.) I recommend (and use) 75% water and 25% anti-freeze which results in 90% system effectiveness. (.75 x 1.0 = .75 plus .25 x 0.6= .15 equals .90% system effectiveness.) If you add a bottle of Water Wetter to this, you have about as effective a coolant as you can find which will still provide adequate rust protection, water pump lubrication and proper coolant flow.