Jump to content
SAU Community

Universal 10 Row Oil Cooler + Filter Relocation Kit


Recommended Posts

Item: 10 15 Row Oil Cooler w/ FULL Oil Filter Relocation Kit




KIT10R_450.jpg


Features:
- Keeps engine components at correct running temperature
- 10 15 row GReddy style oil cooler
- 290x205x50mm with a mega 600cm cooling area (front and sides)
- (-10AN) Male fittings size
- Oil cooler made of aluminium and coated with an anti-corrosive
- Full engine oil filter relocation kit
- Accepts all spin-on M20X1.5 thread size oil filters
- Sandwich plate includes ports for 2 extra gauges
- Comes with all nuts bolts and brackets
- 3 Earls type braided stainless steel flexi oil lines (125, 145 and 165cm)
- Practically a stand alone setup - easy installation!
Has been extensively used on all Nissan RB series engines

$345 including Delivery & Insurance SAU SPECIAL - FREE POSTAGE

BUY_BUTTON.gif

Condition: Brand New

Contact: 0401599023 (anytime) OR [email protected]




CONH.jpgNBB.jpg

OC15R.jpg

CUSTOMER INSTALLS - Send us yours next!
INS_A.jpgINS_B.jpg


INS_C.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 3 weeks later...
  • Replies 44
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

  • 2 weeks later...
  • 1 month later...
  • 4 weeks later...
  • 2 weeks later...
  • 4 weeks later...
  • 3 weeks later...

Hi mate, I have a genuine greddy oil cooler with lines that i bought a while back. Can I purchase the oil filter relocation kit seperately and if so will the braided hoses I have that go to and from my cooler fit the oil filter relocator?

I purchased a cheap relocator and sandwich plate that I put on my new built engine, the sandwich plate blew off the side of the block at 9000rpm and sprayed 10 litres of oil through jpc's dyno room. The thread on the sandwich plate was detroyed, so i want to be sure this wont happen agian.

Cheers

Mark

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi mate, I have a genuine greddy oil cooler with lines that i bought a while back. Can I purchase the oil filter relocation kit seperately and if so will the braided hoses I have that go to and from my cooler fit the oil filter relocator?

I purchased a cheap relocator and sandwich plate that I put on my new built engine, the sandwich plate blew off the side of the block at 9000rpm and sprayed 10 litres of oil through jpc's dyno room. The thread on the sandwich plate was detroyed, so i want to be sure this wont happen agian.

Cheers

Mark

Hi Mark,

Mate unfortunately at this point in time we do not sell the filter relocation kits separately...

But I must say our oil cooler kits have been used on some big HP set-ups and I have never heard of such damage, sorry to hear about it.

- Brendan

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 month later...
  • 4 weeks later...
  • 1 month later...
  • 3 weeks later...
 Share




  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • Hmm. Was quite a few years ago now. I think I bought from a crowd in the US called CDT Audio. The speaker is the HD-6. The HD-6CF would have been the better option (based on T-S parameters), but they were discontinued in 4 ohm at that point in time. The HD-6 is a better driver in almost every other way (than the CF) - just not as good in IB. They still do the HD-6. They might even have a more suitable (for IB) option here.https://www.cdtaudio.com/cdtnew22/products/components/woofers/midwoofers/midwoofers.htm But, here's the rub. I was working in the US a lot back then, so I got them delivered to my US office and then just brought them back to OZ myself. I don't know if they will ship to OZ, and it probably wouldn't be great cost-wise anyway. As to results. They're driven direct off the rear channels of my headunit, because the headunit can be setup to run the rears as subs. So, not a lot of power being fed there. Nevertheless, there's no shortage of volume - the sub levels don't need or want to be boosted at all. The bass is definitely not what you would call "tight". It is definitely a bit delayed compared to a proper sub. But, with the great front soundstage and really good 6.5" woofers in the front doors, I'm getting most of the bass detail from the front and the rear is really only to extend the bottom end a bit. Works for what I'm doing. I mean - until recently you couldn't really hold a conversation in my car due to the fuel pump, and for many years I had tyres so noisy (Kumho KU36 at <50 tread depth) that I had to drive with earplugs anyway!
    • curious to know what drivers you chose and the results? quik mafs, says two 6.5s should roughly equate somewhere between a single 8" or 10" driver. i agree that IB is definitely the way to go in most cars imo.
    • S13 and R32 rear suspension geometry is horrible once you lower it (which everyone does). The camber & toe out ramp is very aggressive, hence it's common for the S13 boys/girls to use a S14 or S15 subframe as the geometry is light years ahead. I'm sure the same can be done on R32s, but I don't know anyone that has done that.
    • Well, of course there's something wrong with the suspension. It was like that when it came out of the factory. Nissan wanted it to ride at least 50mm higher than most of us. They wanted it to be comfortable enough that the press and user reviews didn't complain about fillings being knocked out of teeth. The marketing people wanted to be able to talk about their fantastic new 4WS system (even if it was a pointless exercise, ha! pointless! Do you see what I did there? no? oh well. too bad). There weren't any semi-slicks or semi-semi-slicks or 18" wheels. Laser pointers didn't exist, so you couldn't easily build a bump steer gauge. There wasn't any better technology for suspension bushes than squishy shit in a condom. The list goes on.
    • I personally recommend not messing with factory suspension until you can clearly identify something wrong. For example I think the R33 might need some way to adjust front camber because I feathered the edges of the tires much more than the center of the tread doing some figure 8s and slalom.
×
×
  • Create New...