Keep the engine running at a safe operating temperature with the Agility Auto Parts Radiator (MPN 8013552). This radiator transfers heat from the circulating coolant to the passing air, and it drops in as a direct-fit replacement for the listed applications: the 2016 Scion iM and the 2017-2018 Toyota Corolla iM. See the Buyer's Guide tab for engine specifics on your vehicle.
- Certified to spec: Agility offers certified radiators that meet or exceed the manufacturer's specifications and arrive ready to install out of the box.
- 100% leak tested: Engineered and manufactured under the ISO TS16949 quality system, with every radiator leak tested.
- Thermal performance: Built for increased thermal performance with enhanced design features.
- Broad coverage: Part of Agility's complete line of automotive radiators covering the majority of North American vehicle applications.
If the original radiator is leaking, clogged, or no longer holding proper operating temperature, this unit replaces it. Always diagnose the cause of an overheating condition before replacing parts, as cooling issues can stem from the thermostat, water pump, fan, or a low coolant level.
Interchange: 41-13552
4113552 · 13552 · CR13552 · 1640022160 · CU13552
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
Frequently Asked Questions
What vehicles does this radiator fit?
It's a direct-fit replacement for the 2016 Scion iM and the 2017-2018 Toyota Corolla iM. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm the engine and options for your vehicle.
What does this radiator do?
It transfers heat from the engine coolant to the passing air, helping keep the engine at a safe operating temperature.
Is this radiator leak tested?
Yes. It's engineered and manufactured under the ISO TS16949 quality system, and every radiator is 100% leak tested.
What interchange numbers does it replace?
It cross-references 41-13552 (4113552), 13552, CR13552, 1640022160, and CU13552.
How do I know if my radiator needs replacing?
Common signs include coolant leaks, clogging, or an engine that runs hot. Diagnose the cause first, since overheating can also come from the thermostat, water pump, or fan.
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