New Radiator and some extras
#1
New Radiator and some extras
Well as most of you probably saw my stock radiator started leaking on me. I ordered a dual core radiator from ebay. The trans cooler fittings were wrong so it was just an excuse to get an external cooler.
heres my original thread https://www.f150online.com/forums/sh...d.php?t=338754
making the trans cooler bracket
trans cooler mounted vertically in front of condenser. mounted like this it is as tall as the condenser is.
new dual core radiator fabbing up some new efan brackets.
heres my original thread https://www.f150online.com/forums/sh...d.php?t=338754
making the trans cooler bracket
trans cooler mounted vertically in front of condenser. mounted like this it is as tall as the condenser is.
new dual core radiator fabbing up some new efan brackets.
#3
#6
I installed a new trans cooler, and radiator. I did not use the OEM style trans cooler in the radiator side tank.
yes the "mushroom" caps are the trans cooler quick disconnect line fitting.
If you look closely in the last blurry picture you can see the two new trans cooler lines running forward under the radiator. I can take more specific pics of that this weekend.
yes the "mushroom" caps are the trans cooler quick disconnect line fitting.
If you look closely in the last blurry picture you can see the two new trans cooler lines running forward under the radiator. I can take more specific pics of that this weekend.
#7
Trending Topics
#8
#9
got a question, though...do you think your new tranny cooler will be enough by itself without the in-radiator cooler?
Externally mounted transmission coolers are often referred to as auxilliary coolers. Usually their purpose is to "help out" the in-radiator tranny cooler, not replace it altogether. Since they are air-to-fluid coolers, I don't see how even the best auxilliary cooler could completely replace the in-radiator fluid-to-fluid cooler.
However...I don't pretend to be an expert on this subject; perhaps Mark Kovalsky (member here) can chime in here. If I remember right, he is or was a FoMoCo transmission cooling engineer.
Externally mounted transmission coolers are often referred to as auxilliary coolers. Usually their purpose is to "help out" the in-radiator tranny cooler, not replace it altogether. Since they are air-to-fluid coolers, I don't see how even the best auxilliary cooler could completely replace the in-radiator fluid-to-fluid cooler.
However...I don't pretend to be an expert on this subject; perhaps Mark Kovalsky (member here) can chime in here. If I remember right, he is or was a FoMoCo transmission cooling engineer.
#10
got a question, though...do you think your new tranny cooler will be enough by itself without the in-radiator cooler?
Externally mounted transmission coolers are often referred to as auxilliary coolers. Usually their purpose is to "help out" the in-radiator tranny cooler, not replace it altogether. Since they are air-to-fluid coolers, I don't see how even the best auxilliary cooler could completely replace the in-radiator fluid-to-fluid cooler.
However...I don't pretend to be an expert on this subject; perhaps Mark Kovalsky (member here) can chime in here. If I remember right, he is or was a FoMoCo transmission cooling engineer.
Externally mounted transmission coolers are often referred to as auxilliary coolers. Usually their purpose is to "help out" the in-radiator tranny cooler, not replace it altogether. Since they are air-to-fluid coolers, I don't see how even the best auxilliary cooler could completely replace the in-radiator fluid-to-fluid cooler.
However...I don't pretend to be an expert on this subject; perhaps Mark Kovalsky (member here) can chime in here. If I remember right, he is or was a FoMoCo transmission cooling engineer.
#11
on the 05+ f150's and lightnings the transmission coolers were no longer put into the radiator because of heat soak from the high coolant temperatures that would just bake the fluid causing the transmission to run hot. even the super duty trucks went to large external coolers because they are more effective.
#12