Recommended Engine Oil Cooler for 2011 Dodge Durango Citadel AWD with 5.7L Hemi
Question:
Derale Plate-Fin Engine Oil Cooler Kit w/ Adjustable Sandwich Adapter Multiple Threads - Class V D15405 Will this fit the 2011 Dodge Durango citadel AWD with the 5.7L Hemi ?
asked by: Osamu
Expert Reply:
Yes, the Derale Plate-Fin Engine Oil Cooler Kit w/ Adjustable Sandwich Adapter Multiple Threads # D15405 will work on your 2011 Dodge Durango Citadel AWD with the 5.7L engine.
The Derale # D15405 engine oil cooler is a universal kit that has different engine oil filter sleeves. The sleeves allow you to mount the correct oil filter depending on your vehicle. Derale's application guide lists the oil filter thread size for 2004-2014 Dodge/Chrysler vehicles as 22 x 1.5 mm. That size sleeve is included in the Derale Engine Oil Cooler Kit.
I have linked an article on engine oil coolers for you to view.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
Derale Plate-Fin Engine Oil Cooler Kit w/ Adjustable Sandwich Adapter (Multiple Threads) - Class V
- Engine Oil Coolers
- Plate-Fin Cooler
- Class V
- 9-7/8W x 9-1/2T x 1-1/4D Inch
- With - 8 AN Inlets
- Derale
more information >
Featured Help Information
Instructions
Miscellaneous Media
Continue Researching
- Q&A: Comparing Plate Fin Oil Cooler With Fan Remote Cooler For a 2011 Ford F-150 With 3.5L EcoBoost
- Q&A: Upgraded Suspension and Towing Package for a 2017 Sienna XLE
- Q&A: Towing Capacity of 2017 Toyota Sienna LE with Tow Package
- Q&A: PSI Pressure through the Sandwich Adapter and is Flow Lost in Engine Oil Cooler Kit # D15405
- Q&A: Recommended Transmission Cooler And Oil Cooler For 2013 Ford F-150 EcoBoost 3.5L V6
- Q&A: Oil Filter Location on the Stacked-Plate Engine Oil Cooler Kit with Spin-On Adapter, # D15651
- Article: Frequently Asked Questions About Transmission Coolers
- Q&A: Transmission Cooler Recommendation for 2017 Ford Explorer
- Article: RV Cell Boosters, How Do They Work?
- Article: Engine Oil Coolers
- Article: My Trailer Hitch Doesn't Fit
- Article: How Many Batteries Do You Need to Run RV Air Conditioner?