When installing a power steering cooler like # D13200 on a vehicle that has a factory power steering cooler, the best thing to do is install the supplemental cooler in line with the factory cooler. What you will do is find the return line from the factory cooler that leads back to the power steering pump. The factory return line will run to supplemental cooler # D13200 and then from there back to the pump. I have included a picture showing the direction of flow for you. view full answer...
The old Roadmaster XL Base Plates, 3160-1B, will fit a 2010 Chevy Equinox with a power steering cooler. The power steering cooler needs to be removed when installing the base plates. After the main receiver brace of the tow bar brackets is installed the power steering cooler will be installed to that main receiver brace.
With the power steering cooler reinstalled you will need to check that the cooler lines will clear the plastic fascia and backside of the grille. If needed the plastic... view full answer...
Power Steering coolers are not vehicle specific items, so any cooler that fits in front of the radiator or air conditioning condenser on your 2000 Mazda B3000 Pickup would be a good choice. The larger the cooler is the better it will perform so I recommend getting the largest cooler that will fit easily. Measuring is required.
The Derale Power Steering Cooler, item # D12213, would be a good choice and you will need an area at least 9-1/8 inches Wide x 2-1/2 inches tall x 3/4 inches deep... view full answer...
For your high-performance vehicle my contact at Derale recommended replacing the leaking power steering cooler with their part # D13200. He indicated that cooler # D13213 is a bit small for your application. view full answer...
Thanks for asking about a Power Steering Cooler and Engine Oil cooler for your 2007 Toyota 4Runner SR5 V6.
Adding two more coolers is not going to present a cooling issue for your engine/radiator. The coolers allow air to flow through them and will not transfer enough heat to the air going through them to effect the cooling performance of the vehicle's radiator.
Your engine oil filter has 3/4-16 threads. So you can determine the correct threads to use from the recommended kits below,... view full answer...
Power steering coolers are not designed or made to fit specific vehicles, and though the Derale 4-Pass Tube-Fin Power Steering Cooler # D13212 with 11/32" hose barb inlets is very likely to work, we do not have access to the specific fittings for your 2013 Ford Expedition or any other vehicle.
The only way to do this for sure is to place a quick call to your local Ford dealer, who should be able to give you this information. view full answer...
To find the correct transmission or power steering cooler you'll simply need to measure the space available and then go for the biggest option that fits within this space. I've attached links below to the available power steering and transmission cooler options. On the left side you'll have a filter to show each size available to easily narrow it down.
You'll want to be sure that you also check the kit for the included fitting sizes to see if they'll match up to the vehicle's hoses. For... view full answer...
When it comes to determining the best power steering cooler for your 2019 Ram ProMaster 2500it's really going to come down to how much space you have available. The larger the cooler the better the performance so you'll want to get as big of cooler as you can to fit the space. There's going to be a few key spots to install the cooler with the closest to the front grille being the best choice due to the increase in airflow.
Once you have a better idea of the available space then we can... view full answer...
You could replace the stock steering cooler in your 2000 GMC Sonoma with a Derale cooler. However, I recommend to make sure you are replacing it with one similar size to the OEM. The Derale 2-Pass Tube-Fin Power Steering Cooler - 12-5/8" Wide part # D13200 will provide to most cooling because it is 12-5/8" wide x 2-1/2" tall x 3/4" deep. I have attached the installation instructions for your reference. view full answer...
Power steering coolers are not vehicle specific so you can use cooler # D12200 on your 2003 Dodge Ram. The cooler comes with installation hardware and an OEM hose. view full answer...
Power steering coolers, including # D13310, are not vehicle specific. So you can use this cooler, or any one that will fit in the available space under the hood, on your 2007 Honda Odyssey! view full answer...
If your 2011 Chevrolet Equinox has a power steering cooler, it will be located on the front bumper core, behind the front fascia. I am including a picture to the right that will show the power steering cooler on a similar Equinox. The picture is taken after the front fascia has been removed from the vehicle. To see if you have a power steering cooler on your vehicle, you will need to look underneath the vehicle to see if there is a cooler attached to the front bumper core.
When installing... view full answer...
Engine fluid coolers are not vehicle-specific nor are they fluid-specific. Any given cooler could be used to cool power steering fluid, transmission fluid or engine oil. The factor to consider is the required fittings to install a cooler for a given application. Transmission, engine oil and power steering fittings vary. As long as you have the correct adapters/fittings to connect a cooler to its fluid circuit you could use just about any cooler to good effect to reduce the fluid's operating... view full answer...
Honda has traditionally required a transmission cooler and power steering cooler for towing but not an engine oil cooler. You can double check by looking in the towing section of your 2007 Honda Odyssey owner's manual.
With that said coolers are not vehicle specific so you can use # D15230. The great thing about a cooler that has its own fan is that it does not have to be placed in front of the AC condenser core. It can be placed anywhere there is space.
This particular cooler is 12-3/4"... view full answer...
My recommendation for your farm tractor is to make this easy for you because the unique fitting issues are already in play. I suggest using the Derale 4-Pass Tube-Fin Power Steering Cooler - 8-1/8" Wide, # D13212, which uses hose barb inlets and hose clamps. This kit comes with 4 feet of 11/32 inch rubber hose with all the necessary mounting hardware for a vehicle. Whether you go with the # D13309 or the # D13212, this is not a typical application, so some custom fittings will be needed.... view full answer...
The Derale Combination Transmission/Engine Oil Cooler Core, part # D13302, offers the convenience of being able to cool two engine fluids within one single housing. The protocol for cooling engine fluids is generally to cool the engine oil as a first priority, followed by the transmission fluid, and then the power steering fluid.
Coolers are not vehicle-specific, meaning that you can use the largest one that will fit in the space available in front of your air-conditioning system condenser.... view full answer...
Generally the priority for cooling fluids in a tow vehicle is engine oil first, followed by transmission fluid, and then power steering fluid, if desired. Coolers like the Derale # D13504 are not fluid-specific; this cooler can be used for engine oil or transmission fluid. Coolers are also not vehicle-specific; you can use the largest cooler that will fit the space available for mounting one.
Since you are planning to use a deep-pan tranny cooler I suggest you consider adding an engine... view full answer...
There is a difference between the Derale Radiator Adapter Fittings, # D13028, and 1987-Current Jeep OEM Custom Transmission Cooler Fitting Kit, # HH41413(now discontinued). Basically, the first ones are aftermarket fittings that do not follow the same design as the original factory fittings. On the other hand, Hidden Hitch part does follow the design of the factory fittings.
If you look closely, you will notice that the 5/8 diameter described by the Hidden Hitch part, # HH41413(Now discontinued),... view full answer...
You ask many good questions about towing with your 2009 Dodge Grand Caravan and we certainly can help you.
It is perfectly okay to install a trailer hitch on a vehicle that does not have a factory tow package. What matters is that the hitch's and vehicle's weight capacities not be exceeded.
The term 'tow package' does NOT always mean exactly the same thing. Various auto makers will use that same terminology for vehicles that differ substantially in their included equipment. For instance,... view full answer...
For towing a trailer that exceeds 2,200 lbs gross trailer weight (GTW) with your 2008 Toyota Rav4, your best option would be to go with a Class III trailer hitch like the etrailer Class III Trailer Hitch, # e98864, which is capable of towing up to 3,500 lbs GTW and 4,000 lbs GTW with a weight distribution system.
The Class II hitch that your referenced, # C12108, is only capable of towing up to 3,500 lbs and is not compatible with weight distribution systems.
Weight distribution is recommended... view full answer...
Go To Results