Engine radiator Koyo or Denso

Koyo Engine radiator

I run a Koyo 37mm radiator... and I will hit 200+F under hard driving. Under normal driving, my coolant temps are in between 178-185F.

Pros: good normal driving temps
Cons: high temps under hard driving
Vehicle: Mazda
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Koyo Engine radiator
evileagle
  • Overheating:
Rating 5.0

Koyo N flow. Only rad you’ll ever need. Even though you want to keep it “stock” the OEM style plastic crimped end tank design is a time bomb and should be avoided.

Pros: reliable, durable
Vehicle: Mazda
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Koyo Engine radiator
amg-rx7
  • Overheating:
Rating 4.5

Koyo is definitely one of the best available as a stock replacement. They make 2. The n flow is a little harder to fit but is “better”.

Pros: best replacement, better performance
Cons: harder to fit
Vehicle: Mazda
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Denso Engine radiator

I got a Denso for my 2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4.7L V8 and it has been fantastic, great quality and in good shape upon delivery. Vehicle ran 5-7°F cooler than before the radiator leak that initiated the replacement

Pros: fantastic quality, good shape on delivery, ran cooler
Vehicle: Jeep Grand Cherokee
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Koyo Engine radiator

I just bought a koyo and it's a bit of a learning curve installing it. It took a few hours to burp the system of air but now I'm chasing small leaks. The OEM cap doesn't fit the radiator

Cons: small leaks, OEM cap doesn't fit, difficult installation
Vehicle: Honda S2000
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