Thanks for the info guys, I will probably use a 50/50 mix.
Contrary to what the majority has stated here, a 50/50 mix is NOT the best way to protect any radiator, especially an alum one.
Not sure of their experience, but for over 30 years I have dealt with brutal summer temps in all kinds of vehicles, and I can assure you the best method I have found is using RMI-25, with or without antifreeze.
We do NOT use A/F locally as it does not hard freeze in the winter. Since A/F does not transfer heat nearly as well as water, we avoid it as much as possible.
A/F has a real bad trait called "silicate dropout" which is that white, hard residue that forms around the tube ends where you can see it, and in the middle of the tubes where you cannot.
When you think about it, your cooling system is actually a "battery"? Why, because it contains dis-similar metals in a solution and it will generate a small current.
Lots of things going on in there that RMI-25 has been formulated to protect. Not to bash WaterWetter, but is does have some of the same properties, but not enough to completely protect the cooling system components. This is not an opinion, but experience, and not good ones.
If you must have freeze protection, then add RMI to the system. The additive package in A/F is minimal at best, and goes away REAL fast in hot temps.
Ideal solution, flush A/F in the Spring, run water and RMI through the summer, add the A/F and RMI for the freezing temps.
With either method, we have vehicles that have radiators, including alum ones, that look absolutely like new after ten years or more of the RMI treatment. I have NEVER replaced a heater core in any TR that has been using RMI, and I have over 20 years of dealing with these cars.
I introduced RMI-25 to the Buick world in the early '90's and have sold LOTS with never a downside, but MANY boosters like Mike that have experienced the same excellent results that I have.