The Radiator is a specialized heat exchanger designed to cool the engine oil. It serves a critical function in maintaining the optimal temperature of the engine oil, ensuring efficient lubrication, and preventing engine damage. The oil cooler radiator is typically located near the engine or integrated into the machine's cooling system. It consists of a network of small tubes or fins through which the engine oil flows. These tubes or fins increase the surface area, allowing for effective heat transfer.
Attributes:
• Designed to dissipate heat from the engine.
• Resistance to Corrosion.
• Designed to withstand Pressure Resistance.
Applications:
The Radiator dissipates the excess heat generated by the engine during its combustion process. The primary purpose of the radiator is to cool down the engine. As the engine runs, it generates a significant amount of heat, and the radiator helps to regulate and maintain the optimal operating temperature. The radiator receives hot coolant from the engine and uses a series of tubes and fins to transfer the heat to the surrounding air. This process prevents the engine from overheating, ensuring efficient and safe operation.