I have a US radiator in my 65 it is copper and brass. 1100 bucks car stays cool 185 on the highway and around 205 when cruising around town
$1100 is more than I paid for the car and engine!I have a US radiator in my 65 it is copper and brass. 1100 bucks car stays cool 185 on the highway and around 205 when cruising around town
Never watched Roadkill but Freiburger and I exchanged a few emails 20 years ago.Since you're a Roadkill fan--replace the water pump -$25 -to match the rad or run the long hose...
Oh, looking at your profile background pic is a Roadkill t-shirt--"Don't Get It Right , Just Get it Runnin""Never watched Roadkill but Freiburger and I exchanged a few emails 20 years ago.
Forgot about that t shirt!!Oh, looking at your profile background pic is a Roadkill t-shirt--"Don't Get It Right , Just Get it Runnin""
I have a similar situation with a 74 360 and the orig rad in my 68 Charger. The previous owner used a long lower hose and so far so good although I haven't driven it much yet. When it will be driven more often I will change the water pump first as that is cost effective.
I ran Griffin radiators in my Ford dirt track cars 40 years ago...their sticker is still on my toolbox.Short of a GlenRay, the best I've ever seen is from Griffin. I think you'll find some consensus on that one from
those in the professional trades....
The one I fetched for Fred, on the advice of the Mopar Action fellas, is head and shoulders above anything I
ever got from the likes of Champion and the like.
My local one looks the same.