1984 Rad replacement
http://www.radiatorexpress.com/produ...aia_id=1041196
Please share your experience or ideas or best place to purchase...
Best Regards;
G
Last edited by GMAN1953; May 8, 2012 at 04:31 AM.
http://www.radiatorexpress.com/produ...aia_id=1041196
Best Regards;
G
here is a 3 row...
http://www.radiatorexpress.com/produ...ia_id=1041196\
Regards; G
here is a 3 row...
http://www.radiatorexpress.com/produ...ia_id=1041196\
Regards; G
G
My '84 has no "low fluid level sensor" so the OEM that you receive may have the port for that sensor, you'll have to buy they sensor and stick it into the port (hole) and there will be a spade connector with no wire.....
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
My '84 has no "low fluid level sensor" so the OEM that you receive may have the port for that sensor, you'll have to buy they sensor and stick it into the port (hole) and there will be a spade connector with no wire.....
Part Number: NR 2051
Product Line: NAPA Radiators
Attributes:
Comments : Aluminum Core; Plastic Tanks
Engine Oil Cooler Size : None
Radiator Core Size : 23 5/8" x 15" x 1 1/4"
Radiator Inlet Connector Size : 1 5/16"
Radiator Inlet Header Size : 2 3/8" x 16 5/8"
Radiator Make : GM
Radiator Mount Type : Channel
Radiator Outlet Connector Size : 1 5/16"
Radiator Outlet Header Size : 2 3/8" x 16 5/8"
Transmission Oil Cooler Size : Concentric; 11 1/2"
Features and Benefits:
Innovative Engineering, Manufacturing Technology And Quality Control Ensure That Spectra Premium Radiators Meets Or Exceeds The Performance Of The Original Equipment Radiators They Replace. That Extends To All Components, Including Engine And Transmission Oil Coolers.
Maximum Cooling Efficiency
No Modifications Required For Proper Fit
Engineered To Last
Validated For Fit, Form And Function
Regards; G
Last edited by GMAN1953; May 8, 2012 at 12:45 PM.
Just compare it to the one you have in the your care with a visual inspection.....
Look for that port that I described and tranny Lines if applicable....Then stick it in....
Do yourself a favor, when you are taking the top of the fan shroud off to get the radiator, There are holes for your hoses in that shroud, Cut them and make them slots....that way in the future you can take the top of the fan shroud off without having to remove any hoses. You'll thank me later.
The only thing holding that radiator in place is the top fan shroud, so once you get your lines loose, and the lid taken off the thing just lifts out.....easy job....
Don't put tap water back in....ever....
Use distilled or deionized water from here on out.....Can't get scale build up if you never introduce scale forming minerals from the get go....Tap water or water from your garden hose has all kinds of crap in it that forms scale.....
Look for that low coolant sensor and buy the sensor for it as you won't have one....then it just pushes into place....push it in and be done with this project.
Your water pump will go out next....I'll bet you a dozen donuts that it fails this summer if it hasn't already been replaced recently.
Get new hoses and a new thermostat and tackle all that ****......my '84 idles at less than 200° after I replaced all those items...
You have to run the car until the TS opens for good and then fill the radiator and close the cap and you're done.
The problem lies in the fact that the TS may close up to three times as cool water hits it....so people think they are in full flow when they are not.
You have to run the engine until everything is up to temperature and then fill the radiator......You'll see it when the TS opens and the thing takes a big gulp of water.....
Watch it cycle as the temps come up both in the engine and the radiator...it's not 2 minute job......takes at least 10 minutes....
I've never had to do any of this burping thing that is described.
Just compare it to the one you have in the your care with a visual inspection.....
Look for that port that I described and tranny Lines if applicable....Then stick it in....
Do yourself a favor, when you are taking the top of the fan shroud off to get the radiator, There are holes for your hoses in that shroud, Cut them and make them slots....that way in the future you can take the top of the fan shroud off without having to remove any hoses. You'll thank me later.
The only thing holding that radiator in place is the top fan shroud, so once you get your lines loose, and the lid taken off the thing just lifts out.....easy job....
Don't put tap water back in....ever....
Use distilled or deionized water from here on out.....Can't get scale build up if you never introduce scale forming minerals from the get go....Tap water or water from your garden hose has all kinds of crap in it that forms scale.....
Look for that low coolant sensor and buy the sensor for it as you won't have one....then it just pushes into place....push it in and be done with this project.
Your water pump will go out next....I'll bet you a dozen donuts that it fails this summer if it hasn't already been replaced recently.
Get new hoses and a new thermostat and tackle all that ****......my '84 idles at less than 200° after I replaced all those items...
Best Regards;
G
Regards; G
G
My '84 has no "low fluid level sensor" so the OEM that you receive may have the port for that sensor, you'll have to buy they sensor and stick it into the port (hole) and there will be a spade connector with no wire.....
Regards; G








