time for a replacement
#1
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time for a replacement
Well it's time to replace the radiator.
I was wondering if it is necessary to upgrade to a competition type radiator.
Or if a stock replacement is sufficient. I'm not planning to do any major mods. Maybe intake/exhaust.
Any suggestions is appreciated.
Thanks
94 white PEP
I was wondering if it is necessary to upgrade to a competition type radiator.
Or if a stock replacement is sufficient. I'm not planning to do any major mods. Maybe intake/exhaust.
Any suggestions is appreciated.
Thanks
94 white PEP
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Well, in a lot of cases, you HAVE to use the stock cooling system. Even an aluminum AST replacement would bump you up a class.
Look at the prices of the radiators. You can get a Koyo or Fluidyne for $425 or so. If I remember correctly, the OEM is quite a bit more than that. So obviously if you can get a better radiator for less money....
Look at the prices of the radiators. You can get a Koyo or Fluidyne for $425 or so. If I remember correctly, the OEM is quite a bit more than that. So obviously if you can get a better radiator for less money....
#6
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OEM
I went ahead and bought a stock replacement for $240.
It has a life time warranty. Better than 18 months for Fluidyne or Koyo.
I can spent the extra $$ on other upgrades. Like a water sprayer for IC. It gets pretty hot here in San Diego sitting in traffic.
It has a life time warranty. Better than 18 months for Fluidyne or Koyo.
I can spent the extra $$ on other upgrades. Like a water sprayer for IC. It gets pretty hot here in San Diego sitting in traffic.
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