How-to-do-it-yourself Engine Oil Cooler replacement for a 2008 Dodge Grand Caravan. Part No. 0469 4338 AD
This part fits the 3.3L V6 and 3.8L V6 engines.
Years 2008, 2009, 2010.
How-to-do-it-yourself Engine Oil Cooler replacement for a 2008 Dodge Grand Caravan. Part No. 0469 4338 AD
This part fits the 3.3L V6 and 3.8L V6 engines.
Years 2008, 2009, 2010.
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Do I need the oil cooler I just bought another motor that came with a oil cooler my original motor didn't have it
Good job!! Maybe I am wrong, but maybe when it gets into larger torque specs an extension can make a difference in our torque
Apparently you have not studied about foot pounds, you have a 10 inch extension on your torque wrench , I do not know the figures but it makes a big difference I hope your project worked out
I’m having a problem with my 2006 Chrysler 300c this morning my radiator started spitting out some brown liquid substance . . Looks like oil might be mixed in with the coolant . Water is not mixed in with the oil so it’s not a blown head . . My only thought is could it be the Oil Cooler ?? Trying to make sure that’s exactly what I need before spending any money on something that’s not needed . . Also overheating gauge went up to the last line before red area . . Didn’t go any higher than that but I’ve checked the oil and there is no water mixed in . . So is it the Oil Cooler causing this ?
Thanks for the video. I've been using Fluid Film as a rust preventative on my caravan, and other items, because it's not permanent and works very well, and is easy to remove from threads when you need to. It's about $11 a can, but I believe it has saved me some money over the years.
Thank you for your time great video
Thanks for the video, now I can fix my own car. Excellent description of how to change the oil cooler, saved lots of money/