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    Results 1 to 7 of 7

    Thread: Trans Cooler

    1. #1
      Join Date
      Apr 2008
      Location
      Galt, California
      Posts
      115

      Trans Cooler

      I have a 700r4 in my 1972 Camaro.

      I was wondering what people are using for the Transmission Cooler. I am trying to not use the one that is built in the radiator. I am trying to make the engine as clean as possible, without the hardlines running to the radiator.

      thanks for the help.

      Nelson Parker - Sales Manager @ www.supermuscleparts.com

      CURRENT PROJECTS:
      1968 Pontiac Firebird
      1967 Chevrolet K20


    2. #2
      Join Date
      Jul 2007
      Location
      Los Angeles, CA
      Posts
      1,303
      My engine isn't in the car yet, but I went with Earl's transmission and oil coolers. Just call them up and tell them about your application, they will suggest a size that fits your application.

    3. #3
      Join Date
      Apr 2008
      Location
      Galt, California
      Posts
      115
      Where do you plan on mounting it???

      I did have one on my last 1970 Camaro that I mounted in front of the rad that was made by Earl's. Just seeing if anyone had any cooler idea's on styles or mounting locations.
      Nelson Parker - Sales Manager @ www.supermuscleparts.com

      CURRENT PROJECTS:
      1968 Pontiac Firebird
      1967 Chevrolet K20

    4. #4
      Join Date
      Dec 2004
      Posts
      55
      They make heat sink trans coolers that you can mount anywhere, like on a frame rail or floor pan.

      They are just a tube with cooling fins to be aircooled.

      They also have radiator style ones with their own mini electric fans that could potentially be mounted in the rear of the car.

    5. #5
      Join Date
      May 2005
      Location
      Fontana, CA
      Posts
      4,960
      Country Flag: United States
      B&M plate style are the only way to go. Don't trust a mount it anywhere tube with some fins to cool a trans, especially since most people end up mounting it where there is less airflow than in front of the rad.

      BTW, IMO hardlines are a LOT better looking than tacky flexlines clamped to various places.
      Nick R.
      69 Camaro - 383, 700R4, 12 bolt 3.55, Hotchkis, Bilstein, Global West, Morris Classic
      08 HHR SS - Still Stock for now
      Do you still believe in all the things that you stood by before? Are you out there on the front lines, or at home keeping score?
      Do you care to be the layer of the bricks that seal your fate? Would you rather be the architect of what we might create?

    6. #6
      Join Date
      Sep 2004
      Location
      Metamora, Illinois
      Posts
      1,619
      Quote Originally Posted by 6'9"Witha69
      B&M plate style are the only way to go. Don't trust a mount it anywhere tube with some fins to cool a trans, especially since most people end up mounting it where there is less airflow than in front of the rad.

      BTW, IMO hardlines are a LOT better looking than tacky flexlines clamped to various places.
      Ditto

    7. #7
      Join Date
      Oct 2007
      Location
      ridgefield ct
      Posts
      876
      i have the ford one from summit. IIRC it's the same design as the B&M plate coolers but it was alot cheaper and came with hose and mounting hardware. so far it's worked great.
      work in progress--for the next 10 years.
      1987 monte carlo ss 383ci, 9.7:1, xe274 cam, vortec heads, 200r4, 3.73 posi.




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