Radiator Parts and Supply Los Angeles

RadiatorWar.Com

1-800-788-2122

Radiator Parts and Supply Outlet Serving Southern California and the Inland Empire.

ContactHomeAbout UsRadiator ProblemRadiator Leak StopContact -Name-Email Address-Phone Number-Year, Make, Model, Engine, etc. We carry nearly every type of radiator for cars, trucks and power equipment and have most in stock for immediate pick up.Call us at 1-800-788-2122 or use the convenient email form to the left. We'll respond quickly with more information and pricing. If you need a...Acura radiatorBuick radiatorChevy radiatorChevrolet radiatorChrysler radiatorDodge radiatorFord radiatorHonda radiatorHyundai radiatorInfinity radiatorKia radiator Lexus radiatorMazda radiatorMercury radiator Mitsubishi radiatorNissan radiatorPontiac radiatorSaturn radiatorSuzuki radiatorToyota radiatorVW radiator...we have it in stock.Home Web War Specials1992-2000 Honda Civic (Except Si) $65.00*1990-1993 Honda Accord (4 Cyl) $69.00*1994-1997 Honda Accord (4 Cyl) $69.00*1992-1996 Toyota Camry (4 Cyl) $75.00*1994-2002 Saturn S-Series $85.00*It's a war, and we are READY!(*Shipping Charges Extra)Cooline Logo 1CSFLogo_Radiators01image003Visteon Logoimage007radi

About Us

The Six Reasons You Should Choose RadiatorWar.com:

1. We have been serving Southern California for over 19 years with over 40 years of experience within our staff!2. We carry all major brands such as Behr, Cooline, CSF, Valeo, and Visteon; all with prices that are guaranteed to astound you. 3. We are committed to customer satisfaction, and are recognized among our industry peers as one of the best sources for radiators, condensors, and cooling fan assemblies.4. We are Southern California's largest independently owned radiator distributor. 5. All of our radiators, condensers, and cooling fan assemblies come with a fully backed warranty.6. We have 8 Southern California locations, in Montebello, Garden Grove, Riverside, Escondido, Hesperia, San Diego, Ventura, and Van Nuys. 921119211392114921159211692117921189211992120921219212292123921249212692840928419064092843928449284591316914019140291403 9250192502 9250392504925059250692507925089250992101921029210392104921059210692107921089210992110 9140591406 91411914239143692401 924039240492405924079240892410924119300193003930049234492345 Radiator Problem Radiator problems can cause engine overheating and damage. Allowing your engine to run too hot over a period of time can cause severe damage that costs much more to repair than just the parts of your radiator and engine cooling system. This is why it is very important to keep your radiator in good shape and your engine running in the correct temperature range.Overheating can cause detonation, which occurs when excessive heat within an engine cylinder chamber ignites fuel and air after the spark plug's correctly timed ignition has occurred. This raises pressure inside the cylinders to unacceptable levels. These incorrectly timed ignitions can damage the pistons, rings and the rods. Detonation is usually indicated by a pinging or knocking noise and a loss of power. An overheated engine may also suffer from pre-ignition. Pre-ignition occurs when the fuel air mixture ignites before the timed spark from the plug. Pre-ignition can cause run-on or dieseling in carbureted engines, but is rare in modern fuel-injected engines. Excessive heat can also warp or distort the cylinder head and gasket, which can cause coolant and combustion leaks. Overheating can also damage your engine's thermostat.For all these reasons it is best not to drive an overheated car or truck. If warning lights or gauges indicate overheating seek service immediately. Photo courtesy Nagy David http://www.flickr.com/photos/ndave/Radiator Leak Stop Leaking Radiator or other Parts of the Cooling System?Loss of radiator fluid (also referred to as coolant or ant-freeze) is the most common cause of overheating. Leaks can occur from the radiator itself, the radiator cap, connecting hoses, the thermostat housing, heater core, head gasket, water pump, cylinder head and the actual engine block. Radiator fluid has a sickly sweet smell, is slightly sticky, and can have greenish or reddish tint to it. Radiator Cap: A failing radiator cap or one with an incorrect pressure rating can lower the radiator fluid's boiling point and allow fluid to escape from the radiator. Heater Core: The heating core heats air for the passenger compartment and window defogging by transferring heat from the engine/radiator fluid, and is actually a much smaller version of the radiator for your motor. A leaking heater core may drip radiator fluid onto the carpeting in the front interior floor wells, and when the heat is turned on it will smell strongly of radiator fluid.Water Pump: The water pump can leak from its seals or connecting hoses. Hoses connecting the engine to the radiator can also leak. Leaks can also occur at the head gasket or from actual cracks in the head or cylinder block. Photo courtesy http://www.flickr.com/photos/elsie/