Engine radiator KOYORAD or OEM Toyota

KOYORAD Engine radiator
Chippy569
  • Overheating:
Rating 5.0

I went with a Koyorad radiator from rock auto and then I also replaced the inlet and outlet hoses with OE. A new OE radiator cap, too. Subarus are fairly sensitive to cooling system parts, so for any mechanical bits (cap, water pump, thermostat, etc) I highly recommend spending on OE.

Pros: highly recommend spending on OE
Vehicle: Subaru Forester
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KOYORAD Engine radiator

Just dealt with the same thing with my AP1. The plastic to metal seam fails eventually and causes the leak. I got the Koyorad OE replacement and it was around $100 and took an hour to install.

Pros: OE replacement
Cons: plastic to metal seam fails
Vehicle: Honda S2000
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KOYORAD Engine radiator

Koyorad if you want good OEM fitment and a fucking drain bung plus good cooling even for modified engines (we’ve put a bunch of the larger alloy ones into rx7’s)

Pros: good OEM fitment, good cooling
Cons: price higher than Fenix
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KOYORAD Engine radiator
mister_swaggger
  • Overheating:
Rating 5.0

im steady at 75°C (167°F) with stock Ka, koyorad radiator, fanshroud and oe/oestyled clutch fan. and iirc, a stock nissan thermostat. hottest ive seen was like 89°C (192°F) and that was sitting in traffic on a hot summer day. idk how im running so cold lol.

Pros: steady at 75°C, runs very cold
Vehicle: Nissan
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KOYORAD Engine radiator
xsdgdsx
  • Overheating:
  • Leaks:
Rating 4.5

I went with the Koyorad on mine. Everything fit perfectly, no modifications needed, which hasn't always been the case for me

Pros: perfect fit, no modifications
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KOYORAD Engine radiator
Schoggi_23
  • Overheating:
Rating 5.0

Ive had my car enter limp mode multiple times on a high 80 track days. Coolant temp would spike to the 3/4 marks. When I upgraded the radiator to a koyorad I never had issues again.

Pros: no more limp mode, stable coolant temp
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OEM Toyota Engine radiator

My first new car was an ‘82 Toyota Celica. I put 3 radiators on that car within 10 years. The OEM radiator had a copper core and plastic tanks, held onto the core with a crimped clamp all around. I don’t think that they paid much attention to expansion rates and coefficients of expansion of different materials when they designed these, and the seals would eventually give out and begin leaking.

Cons: seals give out, frequent leaking
Vehicle: Toyota Celica
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