jacobweaver800 :
You can get rads thiccer than this AIO, and they are far more effective. Also i'm not saying you can't do 5ghz on a dual rad, I just wouldn't recommend it unless your A/C is constantly turned on or you live someplace really cold. Let me make this clear, 5ghz is definitely possible, under the right conditions. You'll need to keep your room fairly cool and make sure your AIO has good airflow and is free of dust, even then the temps may be a bit high to most standards, And lets be honest here anyone bying an 8700k and trying to hit 5ghz is going to get a really good board, like a good quality Z370, and spend good money for it so upping to a tripple rad to keep it at nice 60-70C under load isn't going to make too much of a difference. Also I doubt the OP is going to be pushing for 5ghz anyways. Most people don't and stick around 4.8 or so.
5ghz is not a magical overclock, you can do 5 minutes of googling or look through this forum, we have plenty of users who have done it. You don't need your A/C on all the time, as long as the room isn't "hot" you are fine. Normal room temperature is more than fine. And what "standards" are you talking about. Made up numbers people are comfortable with, that have no basis in reality? The truth is, overclocking your cpu and running it around 85c is not going to do any damage to it. To damage a CPU you need to be bouncing off the throttle limiter due to temp (100c).
And theres literally two SLIGHTLY thicker AIO 240mm radiators on the market, the Corsair H105 and the NZXT Kraken x62, both are still single row, and just feature slightly deeper fins, the difference in performance between these and any other radiator is negligible. Oh wait I forgot the SIlverstone Tundra which is significantly thicker, and actually performs worse than the Corsair H105, or even the H100 which is only 27mm thick.
https://www.anandtech.com/show/7738/closed-loop-aio-liquid-coolers
Sure a 360mm cooler is great, but not a lot of cases have that space, and you don't need it to do 5ghz. Your anecdotal information doesn't trump actual tests and experience of our userbase, and prettymuch everyone else for that matter.