As you know, shiny surfaces require upkeep if you want them to remain shiny, and that includes your polished Champion Radiator. In this entry, we’ll show one way to bring back that polish for car show season using basic supplies from any parts store.
ST412: Stamped Tank Radiators for GM X-Body Cars
Combine the classic look of the original radiator with the modern benefits of lightweight aluminum radiator. Our ST412 Stamped Tank Radiator is both form and function, and engineered as an aftermarket replacement for your GM X-Body car.
How And When To Clean Your Champion Coolant Filter
Our Inline Coolant Filters are an essential part of your cooling system’s maintenance, allowing you to inspect the condition of your coolant at any time, regardless of engine coolant temperature. We’ll show you the proper way to clean your filter element.
ST571: Stamped Tank Radiators for Popular GM Vehicles
Combine the classic look of the original radiator with the modern benefits of lightweight aluminum radiator. Our ST571 Stamped Tank Radiator is both form and function, and engineered as an aftermarket replacement for many GM vehicles.
ST161: Stamped Tank Radiators for Popular GM Vehicles
Combine the classic look of the original radiator with the modern benefits of lightweight aluminum radiator. Our ST161 Stamped Tank Radiator is both form and function, and engineered as an aftermarket replacement for many GM vehicles.
ST162: Stamped Tank Radiators for Popular GM Vehicles
Combine the classic look of the original radiator with the modern benefits of lightweight aluminum radiator. Our ST162 Stamped Tank Radiator is both form and function, and engineered as an aftermarket replacement for many GM vehicles.
What Is The Secret Behind A Radiator Part Number?
AE, CC, RS, CS, DP… Is there a method to the madness? We explain how to decode a Champion Cooling System Radiator Part Number.
When To Call It A Warranty, And When To Call It A Day
There’s more to your cooling system than just buying a new radiator. If you don’t maintain your cooling system and neglect the coolant, it might void your warranty.
If You’re Cold, They’re Cold – Let Them Warm Up?
The argument is old, but it still comes up every year: should I let my car warm up before I start driving it? We didn’t have a choice in the 1960s, but today’s EFI systems don’t need it.
Spotter’s Guide: Identifying The 1955-1957 Chevy
In this series, we gather that information and put it together in an easy format to help you distinguish the differences in the 1955 through 1957 Chevrolet Car.
