Trans cooler question
#1
Trans cooler question
https://youtu.be/6Rs4B-WjLQQ?feature=shared here's a link to a video, not sure what's going on here? I noticed trans is running hotter than I'd like so I go look at coolers, and there's this? Not quite sure what's going on here. I don't remember my last trucks coolers bieng like this.
#2
#4
#5
Doesn’t look like a 6.0 cooler from what o remember. My guess is someone had some trans issues so installed an aftermarket cooler and bypassed the factory stuff.  I’m not much help with that but can help by cleaning up your YouTube link so more people will watch it.  https://youtu.be/6Rs4B-WjLQQ https://youtube.com/shorts/0ir_bZwfA...OlM8bRjS4U2EB4
Thanks buddy I appreciate it. I was able to get the one idk why not the other 1.
#6
#7
It's not a 6.0 cooler both the hot and cool side come in from the swampers side. I thought 6.0 cooler came in from bottom and out the other side on bottom. I can't remember. But this thing isn't ****ing working very good. I was up to 190 today and its like 7°c outside. I wanna drive this truck into a ****ing lake.
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#9
It could be the cooler bypass valve on the side of the trans between the lines. It’s rebuildable.
Pulled these links from the tech folder.
Flow test
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...l#post17271189
Bypass rebuild
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/a...6&d=1590498967
Pulled these links from the tech folder.
Flow test
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1...l#post17271189
Bypass rebuild
https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/a...6&d=1590498967
#10
It could be the cooler bypass valve on the side of the trans between the lines. It’s rebuildable. Pulled these links from the tech folder. Flow testhttps://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/1495586-transmission-cooler-flow-test.html#post17271189 Bypass rebuildhttps://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=268106&d=1590498967
#12
Remove the coolers that are there.
Install a cooler from 2005 6.0 F250. Dorman brand is fine ($150ish for the last one I bought).
I typically bypass the cooler in radiator - because I’m often doing this job in conjunction with a transmission rebuild and don’t trust I can clean the radiator cooler adequately. I’ve done this to literally dozens of trucks that operate in climates from south Texas to northern Montana.
Also, get rid of any stupid thermostats or external filters and reject all bad advice to install these...
I plumb 6.0 cooler by cutting the steel lines from transmission and use 3/8” compression to 1/2” NPT adapter threaded into a 1/2” NPT to 1/2” barb. Then (6ft) 1/2” TRANSMISSION COOLER HOSE to the new cooler. I put the hoses on the cooler before installing it, then run the hoses to the passenger side and under the core support.
This method is very clean and I have literally never had a single problem after doing it this way for probably 20yrs now.
I did one last week with a fresh transmission for my neighbor. I’ll go snap some pics or a quick video when I get a chance.
Install a cooler from 2005 6.0 F250. Dorman brand is fine ($150ish for the last one I bought).
I typically bypass the cooler in radiator - because I’m often doing this job in conjunction with a transmission rebuild and don’t trust I can clean the radiator cooler adequately. I’ve done this to literally dozens of trucks that operate in climates from south Texas to northern Montana.
Also, get rid of any stupid thermostats or external filters and reject all bad advice to install these...
I plumb 6.0 cooler by cutting the steel lines from transmission and use 3/8” compression to 1/2” NPT adapter threaded into a 1/2” NPT to 1/2” barb. Then (6ft) 1/2” TRANSMISSION COOLER HOSE to the new cooler. I put the hoses on the cooler before installing it, then run the hoses to the passenger side and under the core support.
This method is very clean and I have literally never had a single problem after doing it this way for probably 20yrs now.
I did one last week with a fresh transmission for my neighbor. I’ll go snap some pics or a quick video when I get a chance.
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#13
Remove the coolers that are there. Install a cooler from 2005 6.0 F250. Dorman brand is fine ($150ish for the last one I bought). I typically bypass the cooler in radiator - because I’m often doing this job in conjunction with a transmission rebuild and don’t trust I can clean the radiator cooler adequately. I’ve done this to literally dozens of trucks that operate in climates from south Texas to northern Montana. Also, get rid of any stupid thermostats or external filters and reject all bad advice to install these... I plumb 6.0 cooler by cutting the steel lines from transmission and use 3/8” compression to 1/2” NPT adapter threaded into a 1/2” NPT to 1/2” barb. Then (6ft) 1/2” TRANSMISSION COOLER HOSE to the new cooler. I put the hoses on the cooler before installing it, then run the hoses to the passenger side and under the core support. This method is very clean and I have literally never had a single problem after doing it this way for probably 20yrs now. I did one last week with a fresh transmission for my neighbor. I’ll go snap some pics or a quick video when I get a chance.
#14
If they didn’t use transmission cooler hose - your problems could be worse than a plugged cooler.
I probably wouldn’t put this off...
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#15
trucks been getting ran like this for god knows how long, I gotta stop taking poeples word for stuff and actually looking at it when I buy it.I hope those lines arent eaten on the inside as I no how hard atf is on stuff.I'll be finding a 6.o cooler asap.now for these rubber lines, I no you said transmission cooler hose, I have that heat rated hose for coolant etc do you think those would be similar quality? I have no idea about rubber hoses but I know the ones this hillbilly used are not beuno.