Thermostat OEM Honda or AISIN

AISIN Thermostat
mjedmazga
  • Overheating:
Rating 5.0

It's a very easy thermostat to replace, I just did it a couple days ago on a 2008 Hyundai Sante Fe with the big 3.3l V6. The gasket comes with the OE Aisin thermostat, too, making it even easier.

Pros: gasket included, easy to replace
Vehicle: Hyundai Santa Fe
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OEM Honda Thermostat
OverboostedTurbo
  • Slow warm-up:
Rating 5.0

Your temp gauge is reading low because your mechanic is not using an OEM Honda thermostat. An OEM thermostat is designed specifically for your engine and the car will warm up quickly and the temp gauge will sit at the 50 yard line in any weather.

Pros: warms up quickly, gauge reads correctly
Vehicle: Honda Civic
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AISIN Thermostat
MrFordman999
  • Overheating:
Rating 5.0

The OEM Aisin thermostat opens at 185, staying completely closed until 180 where it can open up partially allowing proper circulation and proper temperature control. The engineers at Nissan designed this cooling system to function in a certain way at very specific temps. ONLY USE THE AISIN 185 OEM thermostat in these trucks.

Pros: proper circulation, temperature control
Vehicle: Nissan
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OEM Honda Thermostat

I have a 2015 sedan and I’ve got 192,000 km and owned it since brand new and I’ve had that happen and changed the thermostat twice, just make sure you get OEM Honda thermostat and coolant as it takes a certain type. Make sure you

Burp the cooling system of all air and make sure you add enough coolant to the radiator and overflow, it’s fairly common for the thermostats to fail

Pros: OEM recommended
Cons: original failed twice, common failure
Mileage: 192000 km
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