IIRC the Hybrid uses a slightly modified H55. When I had my standard H55 w/ two eLoop fans (105 CFM and high static pressure) as push/pull intake for my 980 Ti Classified, the max temp was 55C with an ambient temp of around 25C.
 
If you feel froggy, I'd remove the pump/contact plate and clean off the thermal paste and reapply new paste. Then re-seat the pump/contact plate and make sure it is snug.
 
If that doesn't help you may want to call up EVGA and start an RMA. 70C is a bit toasty for a Hybrid - not that you'll damage the card with it at 70C, it's just that's warm for a AIO water cooled card.
 
EDIT: Stupid question, but both of your radiator fans are blowing in the SAME direction, right?

Even a hybrid needs good air circulation so this is something to check inside your chassis.

 Front: 2 intake
Back: 1 exhaust
Top: 2 exhaust
 
The hoses don't actually look like DNA anymore.They are straight now.
 
I'd say airflow is not a problem.
 

arestavo

Exidrial
 Front: 2 intake
Back: 1 exhaust
Top: 2 exhaust
 
The hoses don't actually look like DNA anymore.They are straight now.
 
I'd say airflow is not a problem.
 

What happens to your temps when you put both the hoses on the bottom? That should eliminate any air pockets in the water flow, and should lower temperatures a lot if that is the issue.
 
You can turn the case on its side to test that.

On its side? Do you mean so that the side the motherboard is screwed on lays on the ground or the other side?
Why should that be the problem?The card was made to be put inside a system like that.But yeah I can try I guess.

arestavo
Sorry, hoses to the bottom of the radiator which can be done without remounting the rad if you put the case on its side for testing - that will eliminate or prove that air pockets are the problem.

Which side?Motherboard on the ground or hanging from the top?

Exidrial

arestavo
Sorry, hoses to the bottom of the radiator which can be done without remounting the rad if you put the case on its side for testing - that will eliminate or prove that air pockets are the problem.

Which side?Motherboard on the ground or hanging from the top?

...Motherboard upside down - from the picture's perspective, pull the case's top down towards you. Ala radiator tubes at the bottom of the radiator.

Exidrial

arestavo

Exidrial

arestavo
Sorry, hoses to the bottom of the radiator which can be done without remounting the rad if you put the case on its side for testing - that will eliminate or prove that air pockets are the problem.

Which side?Motherboard on the ground or hanging from the top?

...Motherboard upside down - from the picture's perspective, pull the case's top down towards you. Ala radiator tubes at the bottom of the radiator.

As long as nothing breaks that way because of the stuff pulling on the mobo.

If it breaks then it wasn't mounted properly. I move my 80+ pound computer, modsrigs link on the left, around all the time. It doesn't break, so your lighter PC shouldn't have a problem - just don't put it on anything that puts pressure where a weak point is.

Yes, if there is a change it should be obvious after a little bit.

tsommer
As I looked at your photo it appears that in your original configuration, one of the hoses from your cooler was resting on the power connectors.  I cannot judge if it was exerting any downward pressure on your card.  I only point it out because I recently went through a similar problem with a GTX 980 card with a hybrid cooler. The pcb had bowed.  I fixed the problem by removing the heatsink and reinstalling it, taking care to take the bow out of the pcb.  Not just the gpu cooler, but the heatsink/housing on the full length of the card. My load temps had been approaching 70.  Reinstalling the heatsink(using original thermal pads), gpu cooler (new TIM), and getting it all straightened out: temps back to 25 at idle, 44 under load.

It wasn't putting any pressure on the power connector, at least not enough to bow the PCB.Thanks for the tip though.

I'm gonna try the air bubble test first in a day or two.
 
But its so strange...the radiator is getting hot and the air is really warm too so it should be dissipating the heat correctly...strange.
 
I really hole I don't have to RMA it because I need my computer for a school project atm so RMAing will probably have to wait a month or two.
 
Edit: Laying the case on the side didn't change temperatures.

In my opinion contact EVGA tech support as I feel it might be time for an RMA.
 
If you have a house fan (or can borrow one) and you blow air into the chassis and the temps still stay at 70 I would say it is a card/pump issue.

He does not need to ask approval to remove the pump, EVGA allows that.
That is what I would try at this point, I had to re-paste my 980s hybrid kit not long ago as it was getting close to 70c, after re-paste it cooled down to low 50s.
Lately I have been seeing low 60s, but it is hot here so I am not worried about it.

oh good point
i guess im used to the fact that mine isnt a factory hybrid card, i did it myself

Little late to throw in here, but I might suggest a couple of other tricks you could try (if you haven't already). 
 
1) move the hybrid radiator to the rear where you have that big 120mm fan now with the air blowing outward so that the air flow goes from the front of the case across the motherboard and then out the back over the radiator. I have a similar case, and I took the added step of moving the hard drive cage to a new rigged up mount point closer to the power supply so that I could install two silent running 120mm fans sucking air in from the front of the case.  This will help dissipate heat more easily and will keep your case cooler overall.  Otherwise heat will collect from your ram and motherboard circling around the gpu without a flow of air to push it out.  (You could also do a static setup with that fan by mounting one fan to each side of the radiator in a push / pull setup for even better cooling.)
 
2) check to make sure your large fans and the pump for the cpu cooler are set to full speed in the bios, or in the app whichever you're using to set the rpms. I ran into this when I was setting mine up.  The rpms for the pump and fans were just too low to move sufficient air across the gpu radiator when the system was at idle which made everything in the system run hotter.
 
Here's how mine looks under benchmark load with that setup - max temp is 52c, idle temp 32c:



 
Hope that helps, or that you figured out a solution and its a moot point =)  
 
 

Staying bellow 55-60ºC is a good temp range for the Hybrids.