The effects of contact charging on the heat transfer performance of a full-cone spray of the dielectric coolant, HFE-7000, has been studied using a Thick Film Resistor (TFR) heater with an active surface area of 1.46 cm 2 at a nozzle-to-heater spacing of 13 mm. Tests have been conducted at coolant flow rates between 1.3 and 6.8 GPH (1.4 x 10 -6 to 7.1 x 10 -6 m 3 /s), for heater power ranging from 0 to 60 Watts, yielding heat fluxes between 0 and 400 kW/m 2 . Voltage levels applied to the brass spray nozzle to charge the spray range from 0 to 30 kV, using both negative and positive polarity.A dramatic change in the visual spray flow pattern is observed as the charging voltage exceeds approximately 15 kV in magnitude. Above this voltage, the spray changes from droplets and collections of clearly observable discrete sheets to what appears to primarily be a finer mist of smaller droplets between the spray nozzle and the heater surface. This is due to exceeding the Rayleigh limit for the maximum charge on the liquid droplets, resulting in electrostatic atomization to a smaller average droplet size. However, no significant change in the measured heat transfer performance is seen between the no voltage and the high voltage cases up to a maximum charging voltage of 30 kV.