JackFish":152yjao0 said:http://www.coolflex.com/cfm/welcome.cfm
That being said...
Do you mean molded hoses? I was afraid I'd have to put one of those ugly cheap generic flex-hoses on my new engine, but as luck would have it my local parts store had nice molded ones in stock.
early ford fan":13h4rxm3 said:you can take a couple of inches of the smaller hose and stick it it the larger hose as a spacer.
early ford fan":z7fmfjun said:you can take a couple of inches of the smaller hose and stick it it the larger hose as a spacer.
65coupei6":3qu6jmp3 said:early ford fan":3qu6jmp3 said:you can take a couple of inches of the smaller hose and stick it it the larger hose as a spacer.
This is what you basically do with a cool flex hose. Since there are so many different sizes of radiator inlets/outlets they include adaptors which are just pieces of rubber.
Thanks for kicking this thread back to life. I have one of those ugly ill fitting flexible lower hoses on my Mustang 200 and right out of the box, it has a microscopic tiny hole. It sprays the smallest amount of fluid at temperature so I’m looking for a replacement. I take it that you have no dealers for your product yet?If you are not aware Cool-Flex is no more and ceased production. Some time ago I started with another supplier to make Copperflex hose.
Basically the same product with the exception I do not have billet covers. Copperflex parts will interchange with Cool-Flex with the exception I have used a bigger wider clamp. Sorry I just had to dig up this old out of date topic with new information.
I am looking for US dealers for this product as it is copper and not stainless.
You need to be aware some of those stainless hose are made in China and simply not quality. I just hate to see a car with those ugly rubber universal fit hoses. A dealer in Canada would also be a good thing.Thanks for kicking this thread back to life. I have one of those ugly ill fitting flexible lower hoses on my Mustang 200 and right out of the box, it has a microscopic tiny hole. It sprays the smallest amount of fluid at temperature so I’m looking for a replacement. I take it that you have no dealers for your product yet?
EDIT: I just noticed that you’re in Australia. I think it might be difficult to get one to Canada so I’ll keep looking for an alternative.
Still need or want the stock diameters?Aftermarket radiators are showing 1.5" inlet and 1.75 outlet sizes.
Were these standard for stock 200 rads???
Also, anyone have part numbers for reinforced hoses, top and bottom?
Most parts houses are not showing whether or not they are reinforced.
It does not look like @kukm66 has been online for the last almost 6 years.Still need or want the stock diameters?
Good to know. My 66 Bronco still has the original 170 radiator and the 250 upper radiator hose was larger than the 170 upper connection. If I remember correctly, I should verify that. I left a section of the 170 hose on the connector and put the 250 hose over it. I should probably verify that too. I will check out the Rock Auto selection and see what will work and buy 3 of them. Should last me.It does not look like @kukm66 has been online for the last almost 6 years.
In other news, I found several molded lower hoses at Rock Auto with a 1.25” diameter opening on one side and 1.5” diameter opening on the other. I’ll be getting those.
It would be cool (see what I did there) to get one of those hoses and have a stainless piece fabricated with rubber couplings. Do the same with the top and add fittings for temp sensors so that the inevitable fuel injection and electric fan control would be neater.