Engine radiator

Owner reviews for engine radiator

Manufacturers
OEM BMW Engine radiator
bmo578
  • Overheating:
Rating 5.0

OEM radiator. Replaced radiator on visit 5 (today). Bmw closed loop network is what eventually led to the radiator being checked as they’ve seen aftermarket radiators actually cool the cars too much, therefore sending the tstat fault in cold weather (this issue occurred first last winter for me, then again 5 times this winter.. all same fault code). Confidence that this is the root cause fix seems to be high so fingers crossed I won’t be updating this in a few days.

Pros: actual solution, high confidence fix
Vehicle: BMW
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Denso Engine radiator

'07 V6 SR5 I replaced my leaking rad with a Denso four years ago and it's been absolutely rock solid. **NOTE** I'm not sure if this is still the case but some Denso rads have a couple little notches cut into the sides which are sometimes mistaken for damage as they are not neatly done (literally looks like someone just tapped it with a grinder). These notches are to allow the rad to expand a bit when the metal heats. They are necessary and part of the design even though they sure *look* like damage.

Pros: absolutely rock solid, reliable, design feature
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KOYORAD Engine radiator
iamloganjames
  • Overheating:
Rating 5.0

My 95 got an aluminum tank Koyorad last month. These aluminum cylinder heads warp too easily to be messing around with cheaper options.

Pros: prevents cylinder head warping
Vehicle: Mazda
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Koyo Engine radiator

The previous owner had replaced it with a really cheap plastic tank one. It started leaking about a month after I got the car so I spent the money and got an all aluminum Koyo. Its a happy miata now.

Pros: fixed leaks, car runs well
Vehicle: Mazda
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MISHIMOTO Engine radiator

Mishimoto is okay but it's fucking massive and requires more disassembly of the front end of the car to stuff it in there.

Pros: acceptable performance
Cons: massive size, difficult installation
Vehicle: Ford Fiesta
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OEM BMW Engine radiator
DoJu318
  • Overheating:
Rating 2.0

BMW N51 engine, SULEV radiator, these cars came with a sensor that sticks to the side of the radiator for emissions compliance. Can't even get it aftermarket anymore (last time I checked) new radiator without the sensor is like $150, with the sensor is close to $800, and no you cannot use the old sensor, if you try sticking the old sensor to a new radiator it won't recognize it and it will trigger the check engine light.

Pros: new radiator available
Cons: expensive radiator with sensor
Vehicle: BMW
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