Best Radiator

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Jul 13, 2020 | 06:20 PM
  #16  
Quote: Nope. It's on or it's off. Your fan is on its way out and is not providing the proper cooling, OR, your temp sensor is gafooey.

But please start your own thread instead of hijacking someone else's. That's not cool.

Fan works just fine....when a/c is on or when you disc the sensor it is like an airplane...............and temp sensor is brand new....

I did try to help the OP by giving him the link to 2 different radiators that fit the bill.......and since I have the same year and a very similar problem, so I was relaying what I did to try and help the OP......not asking for help for me......

Guess that's hijacking to you............so I'll sit back and watch then.............


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Jul 13, 2020 | 07:45 PM
  #17  
Quote: Yes all of this has been replaced. The intent for this post wasn’t to try to solve my Jeep running hot, but to find the best radiator, something that can shed heat better.

It gets into the 230’s, most problems at idle. Only problems in our extreme Phoenix heat. When in the 90s or under it isn’t too bad.
https://www.mishimoto.com/jeep-chero...1989-2001.html
https://www.mishimoto.com/engineerin...diator-part-1/

​​​​​​I read that Griffin radiator has epoxied ends so I think that price is just stupid.
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Jul 13, 2020 | 07:56 PM
  #18  
Water wetting agents have had a lenghty history with enough evidence to back up why and when to use them. While it typically is not needed in common automotive applications I have used it and had qualitative benefits. An interesting side note, after adding the WW it seemed to act as a flushing agent as well.
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Jul 13, 2020 | 08:49 PM
  #19  
Quote: https://www.mishimoto.com/jeep-chero...1989-2001.html
https://www.mishimoto.com/engineerin...diator-part-1/

​​​​​​I read that Griffin radiator has epoxied ends so I think that price is just stupid.
Touche. I have no experience with the Griffins. I only know the name and know they're big bucks and highly praised by some. The Mishimoto's look way more better though. That black M, dang it looks fast.
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Jul 13, 2020 | 10:34 PM
  #20  
Quote: Touche. I have no experience with the Griffins. I only know the name and know they're big bucks and highly praised by some. The Mishimoto's look way more better though. That black M, dang it looks fast.
I think they make some good ones but that one just doesn't seem like it's worth it. Same thing with the Mishimotos the stock sized replacement one doesn't have the same good reviews like the performance one does. Oh and about the M I had the GF fooled that they put the M on mine because my name is Mike 🤣
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Jul 14, 2020 | 07:06 AM
  #21  
Quote: Water wetting agents have had a lenghty history with enough evidence to back up why and when to use them. While it typically is not needed in common automotive applications I have used it and had qualitative benefits. An interesting side note, after adding the WW it seemed to act as a flushing agent as well.
I'm not surprised at that. That's what a detergent does. It's a wetting agent.

Hmmmm. It would be interesting to see if a teaspoon of Dawn would have the same effect as an automotive water wetter.....

But now that we've thoroughly mangled this poor guy's thread, maybe we can get back to answering his question:

What radiator should he buy?


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Jul 14, 2020 | 02:02 PM
  #22  
Word of Warning....check the warranty........on some brands, if it is not professionally installed, the warranty is void.

I returned one for that reason many years ago.,.,,,think it was a a champion.
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