Dorman 926-876 Aluminum Chrysler 3.2/3.6 Oil Filter and Cooler Housing Upgrade

Dorman 926-876 Aluminum Chrysler 3.2/3.6 Oil Filter and Cooler Housing Upgrade

Please help support this channel by any means such as word of mouth, sharing the links, or by donations. For donations please click on: https://www.paypal.me/motorcitymechanic

Please use the following link when ever using Amazon.com. Any purchases you make on Amazon will help support this channel.
http://amzn.to/2mALgqS

In this video we cover the issues with the Chrysler oil filter/cooler adaptors and the new option from Dorman products thats designed to fix these issues. We also talk about the pros and cons as well.

Everyone loves mail! Feel the need to write a letter or send something cool?

Motorcity Mechanic
P.O. Box 240
Grovetown Ga, 30813

Motorcity Mechanic is your online source of Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram repair videos. The videos are designed to help everyone from the average DIY, all the way up to the professional level tech. Make sure to subscribe so that you get notified of all the new videos that keep getting added weekly.

Check out and “Like” our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/MotorCityMechanic/

Check out and “Follow” our Twitter page: https://twitter.com/MotorCityMech

Find me on instagram: https://instagram.com/motorcitymechanic/

Email me directly at david@motorcitymechanic.com

(452)

181,235
Like
Save


Comments

@RollsCanardly-fv9ks says:

The new offerings of this Dorman product (at RA) includes the oil cooler, a new oil filter and new cap.

@cncrczn8228 says:

nice video there should be a recall on these parts…. i had to sit my cart for 6 months because the plastic OFH were on back order ….. 50,000 on the east coast

@johngranato2673 says:

I wish there was an adapter that bolted to the engine valley and had nipples that you could use to run hoses to an external oil filter and cooler!

@mike-yp1uk says:

Dorman creates lots of mixed emotions. Lmao

@dorionhurley1972 says:

bro maybe you should start with that GEN list first so im not watching a video for a part i cant use

@MrXyzasdf says:

The Dorman aluminum coolers will eventually leak as well or the interval between when it was installed to when it will leak will be longer than the OE. The reason being – both the OE design and Dorman aluminum coolers have flat sealing surfaces and rely on the rubber seals as the primary means of sealing. As the heat-cycles accumulate the sealing surfaces will no longer be flat or true and the rubber will eventually breakdown. The connection points should be designed like the part you mention as the snorkel at 3:38 but with double o-rings, like on Ford fuel and AC quick-disconnect couplings.

@JohnSon-go5qd says:

Thanks. Very informational.

@JohnSmith-nh9vr says:

In my case I could notice oil leak from the highest section of the plastic body where aluminum oil cooler starts / this joint was leaking not the plastic to engine parts

@jtblazeltw says:

Thanks for the great info. Any recommendations on replacing as a preventative maintenance item? Age or miles?

@michaeldriggers474 says:

I have black oil fluid in my radiator do you think it could be coming from that. When I drain the oil it was fine no milky oil no water in it

@quigley6674 says:

I recently had an oil analysis on my jeep JL 3.6L come back with coolant in the oil. I pulled the Oil Filter/Cooler housing and found that the seals between the oil cooler and the housing were breached. It's a poor design and it uses figure 8 style siamese seals. I ordered a new Oil Filter housing from Mopar and found that the new housing has a new seal design with each seal being separate. There is now a web between the seals to prevent the seals from pushing in from the 75 psi oil into the 15 psi coolant side.

@MikeLifeHack says:

Hey David thank you for taking the time to make such an informative video. We own a 2015 Chrysler T&C . We were on vacation about 2 and a half hours from home and you'd never guess what failed. Yes, you guessed, the Oil cooler assembly was leaking antifreeze all over the transmission housing. With that said I didn't have my full compliment of tools. But knowledge is everything. I went ahead and got the replacement cooler from the dealer in Atlantic city, installed it and got us home. After seeing your video, I will keep in mind should I have the issue again in the future to upgrade to the aluminum block. I was thinking that if there was a way they could modify the aluminum part So that the o-rings would not be crushed flat on the block and possibly use the snorkel portion. There would be more of a physical contact than just pressure from the torque of the bolts. Thank you again so much for all you do!

@jtbuilds9176 says:

This my friends is the first and only thing from dorman that you can call an upgrade and very much so the only thing dorman makes that is even usable or reliable!

@7628739 says:

The engine killer

@indyj6458 says:

i found Dorman 926-959 for gen 1 3.6 what do you think about it

@robertware8643 says:

The oil leaks from the housing trains down the valley and saturates the transmission. At least that’s what mine was doing.

@Krankie_V says:

I'm gonna save the oil cooler off the next gen2 pentastar I swap a housing on at work. Then, if I need to put one of these on my gen1, I'll have a cooler for it. The gen1 filter setup sucks anyway. More often than not it seems, those bypass valves are bsuted.

@SurfDweller says:

Very clear , informative and concise video. I had this problem on my 2017 wrangler. Had my mechanic replace with the aluminum assembly. Much better quality, fixed the problem and works greats. Thank you.

@bamuz says:

Can you believe it, I actually bought a counterfeit auto part. I found out the hard way, bought this direct from dorman so hopefully my oil leak is taken care of officially this time

@fred-ov3hh says:

if change to doorman is it still covered under a warranty? or do you have to replace with plastic oem

@lildeena1 says:

I get an occasional oil burning smell as if oil is dripping onto An exhaust manifold like a SBC used to do from valve covers gasket leak. I am not low on oil and it not dripping onto the driveway and the oil level remains constant and smells okay. Any ideas?

@chadhubener says:

2 weeks ago I had a P0128 coolant temp code with CEL. I replaced the thermostat a year ago so thought it may be the same issue. Cleared the code. 1 week later I get a P066d code. Oil in the coolant, overflowing in the reservoir, low to no oil on dipstick. Oil in the valley near filter housing but otherwise engine running fine and good oil pressure before I shut it down. How common is it for the oil cooler to fail or is it most likely a head gasket or cracked heat. 2015 jeep GC 3.6L

@tonywestvirginia says:

Sometime Dorman comes up with a good idea.

@rgbigdog says:

To me that's just a bad design for an engine. Just as bad as placing a starter on top of the engine under the intake manifold.

@ronedelenbos272 says:

Great job on the video ! Well done ,straight to the point , no fluff. Subscribed.

@pawelek7 says:

Damn garbage

@craigheyliger5067 says:

Anyone ever seen these fail and cause coolant in the oil, upper intake manifold ??

@mikegreer9041 says:

The cooler itself has oil and water.
The plates can leak internally or externaly.

Comments are disabled for this post.