OEM parts sourced directly from Ram deliver superior quality, long lasting strength, and a precise fit you can trust. Each item goes through strict quality checks to ensure safety, toughness, and performance that matches your factory equipment. At JeepPartsDeal online shop, you'll get top-quality, budget-friendly OEM Ram Transmission Oil Cooler for your vehicle. We focus on giving you a high standard without pushing up the price. Our full selection of genuine factory products comes backed by the original manufacturer's warranty. You'll love our fast delivery, seamless shopping experience, and convenient return policy, saving you all the hassle.
The Ram Transmission Oil Cooler acts as a secondary heat exchanger designed to maintain the automatic transmission fluid at a low temperature. To protect the gears, it makes shifting crisper and allows the drivetrain to last longer. Modern Ram trucks reject the role of clunky workhorses that make your back hurt when you take them on rutted job sites. Instead, these trucks blend muscle with comfort. The optional air suspension lifts your truck from two inches to eight inches to float you over washboard trails. Finally, the ride drops down low to improve the miles per gallon when you hit the highway. The eTorque mild hybrid provides low speed thrust without taking a gas guzzler's sip. The impressive cab is quiet enough to hear a boot hit the floor. A large touchscreen keeps maps and gauges one glance away. Store your gear in the ingenious RamBox and then hitch up heavy loads, knowing the factory plumbing accommodates an upgraded Transmission Oil Cooler to shed heat on mountain climbs. Position the Ram on even ground and detach the battery cable. Choose a position with airflow before the heat sink. Mark the holes and bolt the new Transmission Oil Cooler using the brackets. Remove the return line, slip barbed fittings on, and feed the hose to the cooler, away from the fan and exhaust. Tighten the joints and close to add oil, start the engine, and watch the fins for flow. After a drive, check for leaks, retorque clamps, and look for level on the dipstick. After a week, open the hood of your Ram for a second time and look for seepage at the Transmission Oil Cooler lines.