Factory oil cooler/warmer removal?
#16
Yup will do. A lot of the stuff like this are mainly there to reduce emissions and or help in very extreme and rare conditions. One such thing would be the factory warmers on the throttle bodies. Radiator coolant circulates around the TB's to prevent the butterfly plates from freezing stuck due to very cold air blowing in. With F/I, you can pretty much forget about it, and with N/A, since when does the IAT's reach anywhere near that? Hell I wish it did lol.
The TB warmers is something else I might also delete. Although i'm not too worried about that yet, not to mention it will be more involved and will probably require some custom cutting and welding. The oil cooler however is nothing more than swapping a couple parts
The TB warmers is something else I might also delete. Although i'm not too worried about that yet, not to mention it will be more involved and will probably require some custom cutting and welding. The oil cooler however is nothing more than swapping a couple parts
#17
Here's the parts list guys. This includes new gaskets and certain bolts. You will need to purchase these parts from www.courtesyparts.com
Water pipe 21022-JK00C
Block off plate 14053-JK50C
Hex bolt 081A88251A (You need 2)
Bolt 13075-Z33012 (You need 2)
Gasket block off plate 21331-AD20A
Gasket water pipe 13050-Z33002
Oil filter stud 15213-Z33001
Water pipe 21022-JK00C
Block off plate 14053-JK50C
Hex bolt 081A88251A (You need 2)
Bolt 13075-Z33012 (You need 2)
Gasket block off plate 21331-AD20A
Gasket water pipe 13050-Z33002
Oil filter stud 15213-Z33001
#20
#21
Sorry to revive an old thread, but if you don't want to go though buying new parts and welding, I just did this over the weekend using less than $10. I used about 4 feet of 5/8" heater hose, 2 hose clamps, and less than 1 gallon of antifreeze (I just used distilled water cause I needed a coolant flush anyway). Just connect the hose from where the ports of the coolant come out. I also used a zip tie and secured the hose to the front sway bar.
When refilling the lost coolant, just remember to use the coolant bleeder screw so there isn't any air in the coolant. Total time was about about 30 minutes to an hour. Also, using a hose removal tool also makes this job really easy.
When refilling the lost coolant, just remember to use the coolant bleeder screw so there isn't any air in the coolant. Total time was about about 30 minutes to an hour. Also, using a hose removal tool also makes this job really easy.
Last edited by issleeping; 07-02-2012 at 12:21 PM.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
yassy
G35 Sedan V35 2003-06
3
08-09-2015 07:31 PM