Ignoring the injection timing issue Marco mentioned, from a purely thermodynamic standpoint, a higher coolant temperature should give better mileage. That's because there's less loss of compression and combustion heat (i. e. , energy) to the cooling system at 190 degF versus 180 degF since the thermal gradient between the charge and the cylinder walls is lower at 190 degF, so more heat (which increases pressure) is available to generate power during the expansion stroke.
If, however, the computer advances injection timing at 180 degF as Marco states, then the fuel economy gains due to the advanced timing may override the fuel economy loss due to increased heat transfer to the cooling system.
Rusty
If, however, the computer advances injection timing at 180 degF as Marco states, then the fuel economy gains due to the advanced timing may override the fuel economy loss due to increased heat transfer to the cooling system.
Rusty