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Popular Vehicles — Radiators
Click a vehicle to see full parts list with prices. Or search for your specific vehicle below.
2018
Toyota Camry
from $203
Save up to $197 vs New
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2015
Honda Civic
from $197
Save up to $203 vs New
View All Parts →
2017
Ford F-150
from $200
Save up to $200 vs New
View All Parts →
2016
Honda Accord
from $199
Save up to $201 vs New
View All Parts →
2019
Toyota RAV4
from $204
Save up to $196 vs New
View All Parts →
2014
Chevrolet Silverado 1500
from $196
Save up to $204 vs New
View All Parts →
2018
Nissan Altima
from $203
Save up to $197 vs New
View All Parts →
2016
Ford Fusion
from $199
Save up to $201 vs New
View All Parts →
2017
Toyota Corolla
from $200
Save up to $200 vs New
View All Parts →
2015
Hyundai Sonata
from $197
Save up to $203 vs New
View All Parts →
Search for Your Specific Vehicle
We cover 50+ makes, 1990–2026 model years, and 300+ part types. Find the exact radiator for your vehicle.
Search Your Vehicle →Can't find it? Contact us and we'll locate it for you.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about buying used radiators.
Overheating, visible coolant leaks, discolored coolant (rust-brown), and a cracked or corroded radiator tank are clear signs. If your temp gauge regularly climbs, check the radiator first.
Yes — we pressure test all used radiators before listing. Aluminum-core radiators are especially durable and can last the remaining life of your vehicle when sourced from a lower-mileage donor car.
A used radiator costs $70-$180. Professional installation runs $150-$300 in labor. Total: $220-$480 — compared to $500-$900+ with a new radiator from a shop.